Fayette County Leader from Fayette, Iowa • Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 FAYETTE COUNTY FAYETTE, IOWA PAGE FIVE GRAND THEATPvE OELWEIN. IOWA July 2fl Clark Gnblc and Myron LOT In "PARNELL" wHh Kdim Mny Oliver nnil Ed. Mlllllll (iHemi. Krl Situ July JIO.III SATUIIIJAY WAHOO NICliT! Rescue Knrns nnil Ruth Colo- iiiini In S. S.

Van nine's "NIGHT OK MYSTERY" Our Gtuig Comedy and Musical. August 1-2 Frcrtdlo Ilnrtholmncw, Spencer Tracy, Lionel lliirryimirc In "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" Rudynrd Kipling's Iminortnl tale of men and tho sea. Ana-. Nhrhl, Helen Mack anil Onslow Sic- yens In "YOU CAN'T BUY LUCK" August 1-5 Marlon Davles unit Itohert Montgomery In "EVER SINCE EVE" They put new angle on a story that begun In the Garden of Eden. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS PERSONALS you paid up your Leader F.

L. Baker Is driving a new Chevrolet car. Lynch and Eleanoro Payne spent Monday in Oelwein. and Mrs. Steve Everett, Lunna, are the parents of a girl born July 17.

Charles Earle visited relatives In West Union the latter part of last week. W. H. Klemme of Ridgeway was a guest in the Dr. J.

D. Parker home Sunday. J. Brown recently returned from New York, where he had been visiting relatives. L.

P. A. co-op house on Water street Is being painted. Charles Pelloymounter doing the work. Anderson will give a piano concert Wednesday evening, August 4, at the Singing Village, Clear Luke.

Leonard Davles of Cresco is visiting her father, W. A. Stranahan, und sister, Mrs. Sheldon Chlttenden. Alice McCoy, Frank and Margaret and Henry Proctor called Sunday evening at the E.

L. Upton home. and Mrs. Irvln Fox of Cedar Falls are visitors in the home of their daughter and husband, and Mrs. Clifford Rathbun.

and Mrs. E. A. Billings and son, Charles Harvey, returned Tuesday from a trip, visiting relatives in Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana. and Mrs.

George Potter and family of Chatfleld, are enjoying an auto trip throughout the western states and Yellowstone park. Frances Hettler of Hampton spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hettler. On her return to Hampton sho drove a new Dodge car.

H. D. Sweet, who has been visiting relatives and old friends In Fayette left Monday for Oelwein, KO- Ing from there to her home In Piedmont, Calif. Emery Nordness and little daughter left the latter part of the week for her home in Wisconsin, having spent the past two weeks with her father, John Hlldebrand. Hattle Payne and grandson, Eugene, of Auoku, spent the past week In the Fitch Payne home.

They left here to visit relatives In Waverly before returning to Anokn. and Mrs. Charles Exman, Mrs. Mabel Potersen of Independence und Mr. and Mrs.

O. F. Exman of Los Angeles, were guests Wednesday evening In the Carl Exmun home. Miller attended a reunion of the Hand family ut Staples, Sunday. Ho went to Staples with Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Hand and David Hand and daughter, Doris, of Hawkeye. folks will be Interested In the information In our Muynard correspondence to the effect that Steve Gladstone and family will move to Aurora, 111., soon. They are now living at Lime Springs. and Mrs.

C. H. Thuyer and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Ostby, all of Bugley, cnrna last Friday for a week's visit in the home of Mrs.

Thayer's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Watkius, The Miller wagon factory at Calmar Is being offered for sale. The business has been In operation for 72 years, and nt one time had an annual output of 1000 wagons and sleighs, the territory supplied gradually expanding until It Included parts of WIs- coiiHln, Minnesota. North ami South Dukotu, and Nebraska, us well as Iowa.

Rev. Oswald Sandbach, pastor of the Methodist church at Decorah, has resigned, effective at the end of the conference year. He has been located In Decorah eight years. The driver of a moat truck going 60 miles an hour between Decorah and Ridgeway. was arrested, the limit of truck speed being '10.

He WIIH fined $20 and costs. A car driver without license was taken up at Burr Oak and fined $50. Another driver near Decorah crowded a patrolman off the road, and his fine was $50. A campaign Is under way for a community club building nt Hawkeye. The plan is to remodel the old Sorg- Buhkhart store building.

The Fnyetto County Council of Re- bckah and Odd Fellow lodges met at Oelwein Thursday night, and the next session will be held nt Alpha In Sep- ember. Severln Severson, residing on arm northwest of Wankon, was )lown from a load of hay by a strong vlnd. and his collar bone was fruc- ured. By a vote of 71 to 19 the U. S.

sen- te joined the house In refusing to ccept the president's veto of the low nterest hill. A 91-year-old Civil war veteran In Kansas has been given driver's license under the new Kansas motor ehlcle law. He drives a 13 year old nodel Ford, and Is said to be "more careful than most drivers liulf his ige." Five lowuns left Monday for 1'ort- iiiul. to take a training course construction of Diesel engines. One of them was Paul Grimes of West Un- B1ERMANN LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL Senator Itnhlnson Dies Senator Joseph Robinson, Democratic leader In the seivite died July 14th.

Dentil wait duo to heart trouble -of course. (Twenty-five members l' the IIOIIHU are helm? treated for heart trouble at the present time) The doctors sny his death was hastened by the strenuous labor be has been engaged In. He was a ruggedly built man. When the court flght started he declared lie could stand the grind better than Senator Wheelci (an opponent) who Is less sturdily constructed. Robinson was an able man, hard fighter, but a fair one, so he was respected by allies and foes.

Hlu-ht. Mortality Joe Hoblnson was the tenth senator to die since Franklin D. Roosevelt was Inaugurated president. Decides these eminent gentlemen other deaths have been Attorney-general Thomas J. Walsh.

Secretary of the Treasury Woodln, Secretary of War Dern, Speakers Ralney and Byrnes. Since the November. 1936, election three U. S. senators and seven congressmen iiavc died.

Some of this astonishing mortality, I feel sure Is due to the nervous strain ot official positions In these strenuous days and also to the imheulthful climate of our capital city. on. Work on the Trlpoll-Sumner paving project was scheduled to start Monday with more than 100 men expected be given work, according to n. E. Ives, district manager for the national service.

In the Little Eight baseball league Elgin and Hawkeye are leading, each liavlng won two games and lost none. Waucoma, Sunnier, Wiideuu und West Union are on even terms, each 'with one lost and one won. Alpha and Volga City are in the basement, each with two games lost. FATHER CANARY BIRD IN ROLE OK MOTHER Mrs. Fred Whorley, who Is Hawkeye's fancier of canary birds, and annually raises dozens of them, tells us a story strange enough for Rlpleys' Belleve-lt-or-Not column.

Five little blrdllngs of the canary fold were left motherless when only a few days old by the death of their mother. The little fellows, unable to feed themselves, had to depend upon the father bird. The father began feeding them In a short while after his mate's death and soon became devoted to his task. All the birds grew mid were healthy under his watchful care. Now they are six weeks old and able to feed and care for themselves.

But Mr. Canary's work Is not yet finished with his fledglings. He must teach them to sing, and this he Is do- Ing, according to Mrs. Whorley. us painstakingly as he did his former task of feeding them.

In a few weeks more they will be trained all because of tho patience and cure of their Beacon. A Truirlc Flinire. Some of your readers will remember that In 1922 the roof of the Knickerbocker theatre was caved in by the Heaviest snow ever recorded In Wnsh- ngton. More than 90 persons were killed and about 300 Injured. The deaths and Injuries were agonizing, because the victims were crushed by the falling roof.

Some had their backs broken. The owner of the theatre was sued by a multitude of persons for sums that ran into the millions. The courts freed him from financial liability, but he never stopped brooding over the tragedy. Last February he committed suicide after 15 years of grief for a catastrophe for which he was not to blame. This man, Hurry M.

Crandall, started life as an $8.00 a week telephone employee. Later he ran a livery stable. Then he went into the movie business, of which he made a great success till the fateful night of Junuary 28, 1922. He became the owner of more than six million dollars worth of Washington property. The other day a petition asking for an administrator listed all the former millionaire's property.

Its total value was $650, and a diamond ring was $500 of the total. A Far Sighted Statesman Cordell Hull, secretary of state, Is doing a great work for the long-time prosperity of the United States, and ut the same time, he Is making a practical contribution to the maintenance of world peace. He realizes that, If American labor IB to be fully employed at profitable wages, we shall have to have foreign markets for the outputs of American factories. He re- ullzes that unless we are to roslgi ourselves to permanent curtailment of our farm production, we shal have to have foreign markets for our arm surpluses. Hence the "trade igreements" under which we give fu ored consideration to products forelgu countries have sur iluses In exchange for their giving avored consideration to manufactur ed und farm products of which lave surpluses.

International trade the best antidote for war. Content ed, prosperous nations do not seek conflicts. POISON IVY At this season of the year poison Ivy begins to appear In the creeping or climbing stage In many of Iowa's state parks. The Conservation Com- ilssion describes the plant here to assist those not familiar. The plant, or shrub as It is, belongs to the Sumac family.

Grows about 18 nches high before beginning to creep or climb on other shrubs or trees and often along the ground. The llrst identification of the noxious poison shrub Is the three leaves on one item. There are other plants with Ihree leaves but poison ivy leaves are nearly smooth edged. They are not definitely notched or toothed as others are. The color of the leaf above Is light green und Is not shining.

The shrub produces a whitish green tlow- er und In later season und full white hurries will appear. Contact with the plant produces a burning eruption of the skin. A physician should be consulted us soon as possible. A comforting treatment until a physician can be consulted Is the application of extract of witch-haze by wrapping the Inflamed parts witt well saturated cloths. They say that every baby born ii 1987 already owes the Government No wonder they Log.

Long Island Is 118 miles In length Turkey Hlvtir Included The house passed a flood coutro jill. It authorizes surveys of a grea many streams with the purpose working out plans for avoiding greii flood disasters like the recent ones 01 the Ohio river, in Pennsylvania li Massachusetts and elsewhere. Thus great floods caused the "public sentl uient" that made the bill possible. 0 course, the Mississippi was lucludei und some of its tributaries. I got th Turkey river added to the list, so there will be iinny engineers on tha stream within a year or two surveyin the possibilities of decreasing its con trlbution to floods In the Mlssissipp The dams that are being put Into th Mississippi will make the flood worse.

Those dams will 1111 with bad water many of nature's reservoirs fo flood waters. So when the high wu turs come they'wlll find their resei volrs filled with buck-water from 2 dams. Therefore the floods will con: quicker and bo more severe. Som of the dums In tho Tennessee wer built to Impound flood waters, but so with these In the Mississippi nil foot channel. They will hasten an aggravate floods.

A Ureut The swiftness of modem progres was illustrated by death the othe day. The death was that of Marco at the rather early age of 03. Ho wa the Inventor of wireless telegraph at Is, he was the first to put the eory to practical use. In 1896 he nt his first crude message a few ids. He lived to nee that Invention ivelop Into the radio, which sends essages around the earth.

Fraternally, FRED BIERMANN. WILD LIFE SCHOOL merlca's Greatest Nature School to Convene nt McGregor Auit. 2 America's greatest nature study tho American School of Wild to Protection, better known as the lid Life School, will convene at Mc- regor next week Monday, AugURt 2, id continue for two weeks, through rldny. August 13. The school us us- al will be held on McGregor Heights, iO feet above the Mississippi river, In screen enclosed pavilion.

This is ie 19th annual session. A dozen leading authorities on na- irc und related subjects, Including residents of two great midwest col- iges, will comprise the faculty of the donating their services In the uuse of conservation. Starting early each day and contln- Ing In the afternoon and ending In ie evening with Illustrated lectures nd moving pictures, the nature class- will touch important and Interest- ig facts In botany, geology, ornith- logy, conservation, photography, soil ouservatlon, fisheries, Indian lore, irly Iowa history, astronomy, nation- parks, fish and game problem of owu, a Danube travelogue and other iterestlng subjects. Each morning 111 be devoted to field trips to study lants, trees, birds, flowers, etc. Such big names as Melhus, Ober- olser, Trowbrldge, Blizzard, Riebe, yons, Buchanan, Gasklll, Friley, Mac- lartln, Culler, Canfleld, Keyes, Pe- crson, Kay, Morehou.se.

Mahan, Laell. Snss, Martin, Schwab, Speaker, ohnson and others well known in its country for their contributions their special fields of endeavor, omprlse the faculty. Deviating from the regular schedule the classes, this year the school 111 have two special days. One day 111 be known as "Backbone Park )ay," when morning and afternoon isslons of the school will be held Backbone park, considered Iowa's cst park. The other special day will be on hursduy.

August 12, "Decorah Day," trips to Decoruh's Ice cave, tale fish hatchery, Norse museum, will make up the order of the Inquiries and reservations for the chool have been coming In better mn in the last few -years and Sec re ary R. D. Noble Is expecting a flue nrollment for the session. Season Ickets for all classes and trips are nly $5.00, and students are allowed enroll for only one class, for a day, for the two weeks. iRRESTS INCREASE UNDER LAWS The number of arrests and convlc- lons for violation of the fish and game laws has Increased under the now laws, according to a report of the activities of the Conservation Com- ulsslon.

During 1936 arrests were nade for violation of rules and regu- atlons adopted by the Commission The rules and regulations were thei declared Invalid by the Iowa Supreme Courts and laws were enacted to take heir place. The new laws went into effect on April 30 of this year. During the mouths of May and June his year, Conservation officers made 210 arrests and obtained- 208 convlc Ions us compared with 146 arrests and 141 convictions for the corres ponding period 1938. Of tho number of ai rests made dur ng May and June of this year 17' were for violation of the fishing laws ircaking the hunting laws brought 1 arrests: 13 were apprehended for boa law infractions and 10 for not obey lug the park laws. The total lime ussessed were $3,687.50 and 1009 day lail sentences were ordered by th courts.

BRIEFS I From Because "men are funny creatures," ly In matters of love, women should ot think it unmaldenly to help them propose, Dr. T. Drummond Shlels aid last week In London while dls- ussing the art of courtship at the uminer School of the British Social yglene Council. "A woman, If she i attracted to a man, makes a point being particularly disagreeable to Ini for 'fear that he should think she running after him." Dr. Shlels rec- inmended little more frankness nd honesty on the part of the girls." Selling the wares of a glue and ink oncern, Mrs.

Jane B. Allen of Glou- ester, has to travel many miles uch year. Not the traveling Itself, ut the expense of It worried Mrs. lien, and so she asked her employ- r's permission to cover her territory a bicycle. In the past six years lie has pumped nil over New Eng- and, traveling many thousands of illes, and wearing out four machines.

week, Mrs. Allen declared that ot only had she saved money by bike- Idlng, but that she never was In bet- er health. Although many Russian women to- ay are doing what was once con- Idered strictly men's work, they are lore feminine than ever. To meet telr demands for cold creams, toilet vaters and perfumes, Russia's largest osmetlc factory last week was work- ig overtime, while many other In- ustrlal plants bogged down on their utput. The First National Bank of Utica, employs a man to spend two ours every morning looking through No scrap of paper may disposed of until he has made his heck-up.

The man has been on the ob every day for three years and has ever found anything valuable yet. 'he bank, however, thinks he may, ometlme. OLUB DEMONSTRATORS APPEAR ON PROGRAM (FuriU Bureau News) James Hamilton and Gene Brovnell. members of the Harlan township demonstration team, presented their demonstration on the computation of dairy herd production at the A. E.

Wardell home Wednesday night, when their regular meeting was held. Friday evening the boys again gave their demonstration at the Harlan township Farm Bureau meeting at the John Graff home. They will be available to appear on programs at Farm Bureau meetings and other public meetings for the next two months. Robert Toutsch and Hubert Kiel, Wentfield township boys, have been working on a demonstration for the control of These boys will present their demonstration for the first time at their local club meet- Ing next Friday. Following this they will appear on other township pro- gramp.

Keith and Kenneth James, Scott township brothers, are working on the same subject and will also give several demonstrations. Four boys are working on a demonstration relative to Improving dairy feeding practices. The boys who make up these two teams Include Norbert Moore and Robert Rau, Scott township, and Donald Fay and Elwood Mabon, Center. The high ranking grasshopper control demonstration team and the best dairy husbandry team along with the Harlan team will represent Fayette county at the State Fair. Expenses of the county champion team will be paid by the Fayette County Farm Bu- NOTES FROM THE LIBRARY By using flies originally priced at 175 each, American entomologists ope to rid Puerto Rico of the destruc- Ive sugar cane borer, bane of sugar rops, A British expedition to the unazon jungles of South America irought back 200 flies at a total cost if $36,000.

The Americans have bor- owed their descendants. The flies tarry minute maggots which search ml the sugur borer, burrow under its kin and soon kill it. Liquor tax Income of the Federal and state governments In 1936 totaled $864,927,355, according to a recent urvey of the Distilled Spirits Insti- ute, Inc. The Federal government 'ecelved $612,581,000, the states $252,146,476. The Institute asserted that although liquor consumption in 1936 vas 7 per cent less than in 1916, the ast pre-prohlbltlon year, taxes had ncreased 97 per cent.

The word "debunk" has just been debunked In Brighton, England. Dele- to a conference of the Assocla- lon of Head Mistresses were amused when Miss E. R. Gwatkin described 'debunk" as an "example of soulless nventlon of vulgar abbreviation." A gift of $10,000 for the study of nodern methods of traffic control and accident prevention was announced the past fornlght by the Northwestern University Traffic Safety Institute. The school, which Is the first In exls- ence, was founded last year, und only policemen In active service may attend.

LESS VAL.UE IN RUSTED GRAIN BUT PERFECTLY SAKE TO FEED GUERNSEY MEN TO MEET Will Gather In West Union Today Plan for 1'urlsli Show (Farm Bureau News) Guernsey breeders of northeus Iowa will meet at the Assembly rooi In West Union, Thursday evening, Ju ly 29, ut 8 o'clock to discuss plans fo parish show. Earlier In the year, breeders froi Allamakee, Clayton, Winneshlek, Howard, Chlckasuw, liremer and Fayetto elected Jerry Spencer, West Union, chairman of the district show committee. Due to luck of Interest among the breeders to date, nothing has been done toward planning for the show. The Brown Swiss breeders and the Milking Shorthorn breeders will both hold parish shows In connection with the Fayette County Fair und if enough Interest is aroused among the Guernsey men, a parish show will be held. The Fair association has already made arrangements for such show.

Guernsey men are urged to attend this meeting und present their views. 'Is It safe to feed grain that has been badly affected with black stem rust?" This rather unusual question has been asked of authorities at Iowa State College. R. H. Porter, p)unt pathologist, says he has never heard of any harmful effect from feeding any kind of grain that bus been rusted.

The principal effect of rust, he points out. Is to reduce the amount food which the leaves can munufuc til re and send to the heads for muk ing grain. If the leaves und stalks are rusted, less food is muuufacturet and transported, and as a result, tin poorly fed kernel shrivels. The feeding value of badly rusted gruin Is less per measured bushel be cause the grain Is lighter. For exam pie, some wheat this year that win badly rusted is weighing only 60 to 5: pounds to the measured bushel in stead of 60.

Rust lives on the leaves and stem the there Is no pos Bible way that livestock could be In jured by eating the grain from rustei plants. HONOR MAN Word has boon received that Josep L. Fuutu, whose home Is In Westgute has been selected us the honor mat of his company at the Naval Tralnln Stattlon, Sun Diego, for th week of July 16, 1937. The new books placed on the rental tielf this week cover a wide field, iving a variety of 'reading, some ling to please everyone. The non-fiction book, "How to Win by Dale Carnegie, Is most radical, and fascinatingly written, his book was used as the basis of he lectures In the course, "Under- tandlng Ourselves" nt the Epworth eague Institute at Clear Lake.

Those the class came home enthusiastic bout the book. Level Crossing by Phyllis Bottome author of Private Worlds) Is "cease essly exciting, rich in action und onmnce." Laughing Gas by P. G. Wodehouse, "Wodehouse at the full tide of his owers, In a hilarious and Irresistible antasy." Golden Wedding by Anne Parrlsh. Her theme is the effect of real wealth on character.

In no oth- novel has her gift of acute obser- atlon bad so wide, so significant a ange. This book stands as her finest Dragon Murder Case by S. S. Van 31ne. The book "stands in the fore- ront of Mr.

Van DIne's Philo Vance lysteries. There Is a fascinating ackground of tropical fish, deep-sea lonsters and mythological lore." Flame In the Wind by Margaret 'edler, "told as only Margaret Peder can tell it." This IB "the Intense tory of a profound love, long frus- rated, but finally achieved. In Its rur st perfecton." RURAL RENAISSANCE Illiteracy in the rural population of he United States has decreased only 2 er cent in the last 20 years. Cul- ure, on the other hand, has progress- id at an astonishingly rapid pace am las wrought Important sociologtcn hanges in country ureas. Creative alent has been finding encourngemen hundreds of farm communities vhere drama, opera, painting, writing nd handicraft abound.

All this was made evident by a sur ey published lust week by Teachers College of Columbia University. Th survey was organized by the Rura Arts Program of the U. S. Agricul tural Extension Service und fliiiincoi jy the General Education Board. This cultural renaissance unions furm folk has found expression mos often In drama.

Pluy-wrltlng has be come an avocation among farmer their wives. Individuals wh have seen at first hand the drama dust storms and drought have taken writing plays. In Wisconsin, bun of one-act plays have been pro duced In Isolated communities. Tourists can find a variety of en tertainment this summer. They ma attend the Caroline Valley Festiv.il I Western New York.

Or. moving wesl ward, they may enjoy Gilbert und Su llvan operettas In Illinois, pluyn the Little Country Theater In Fnrgi N. D. and grand opera In Pathfinder. Russian planes have been nve Hlslaosulfen.

Llntoype operators e' orywhere are He aid. It Is recalled that a few years a we were told that income taxes won abolish all other tuxes. Notice it? Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. TEACHING SAFE DRIVING That the youthful driver may he- mo more conscious of the Impor- ncc of traffic safety rules and there- serve to cut down the appalling 'alb rate among teen-age persons In otor fatalities, Is the prime objec- ve the Motor Clubs of Iowa, In In- oductlon of the teaching of safe iving in schools In Iowa. On a national basis, during the past years there ims been an Increase 130 per cent In the number of boys id girls of high school age killed in afflc accidents.

An Increase of 157 per cent In the of young people of college ge killed and Injured In traffic acct- ents has been recorded. As the Motor Clubs of Iowa view situation this useless sluughter young persons can be materially iduced by proper instruction in traf- safety carried on In the schools. The Motor Clubs are continuing leir work to bring about the teach- of safe driving us a regular course i high schools throughout the state. Cooperation of authorities of more lan 200 Iowa schools In this project as sought by the Motor Clubs during ie past year. The response was ratifying and now the clubs are con- nulng their efforts for the coming chool year.

It Is altogether probable that with- i a few years time regular courses i safe driving will be made a part istruction schedule throughout the W. Kennedy, Editor of owa Motor Xews. SOMEBODY'S BOY omebody's boy was crossing the street, Innocent, young, and fair; He hadn't the judgment of older folks, He didn't see danger there, omebody's boy had a song on his lips, But it died in an instant away, 'or an automobile struck the little boy down, And he passed at the close of the day. omebody's boy! Somebody's heart Was broken with that bitter omebody knelt by an empty bed And fondled an empty shoe. omebody looked through the empty years Where no little boy would God, Is there need for this sacrifice? Somebody makes this Vlll you not watch for the little boys, Drivers, in city and town? you not count It the greatest crime To strike Somebody's boy down? IETURN FROM STRAWBERRIES IS NEARLY $1,000 AN ACRE It's the berries! That's what George D.

Esdohr, Coon laplds farmer, credited with having tho outstanding strawberry patch In owa," thinks of his fruit business. This year he sold $876.50 from a hree-quarter acre plot comprised iialnly of Dunlaps and a few Ever- learlugs. He sold 4,312 quarts of errles. had plenty of fresh fruit for he family and has 100 quarts of ber- les canned for the winter. According to C.

V. Holslnger, extension horticulturist, Esdohr's struw- lerry plot "Is a good example of the 1,000 per ucre type." Figuring Es- home consumption (including aimed berries) at nearly $25, he grossed. $900 from his plot. He would lave grossed more than $1,100 from i full acre. There's far more real paint in a gallon can of LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD House Paint than there is in a gallon can of cheap paint.

HIGH STANDARD covers more easier to down painters' wears. longer. See us before you do any will pay youl Iowa Builders Supply Co. Fayette, Iowa.