A Non-Gummable Mucilage Bottle.—

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Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Feb 17, 1898

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 24, No. 7.

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A Non-Gummable Mucilage Bottle.—

Up to the present time, editors and all others who wish to make scrap-books, have either clung to the old paste-pot and brush, clumsy, dirty, and foul-smelling, or the much-abused and generally worthily abusable, gummed-up-mouth mucilage bottle. The best till recently has been the sponge top, splendid if the sponge and mucilage worked well, which generally it does not for long. A better still is now on the market, a mucilage bottle with non-gummable, paraffin mouth, always clean, a good, durable brush, and a bottle so shaped that it does not easily upset. It would seem to us that it would last a lifetime. If any one who desires to get a good thing in this line will inclose twenty-five cents in coin or U. S. postage-stamps to E. P. Daniels, 725 Howard Street, San Francisco, Cal., he will receive one of these bottles in return, filled with good mucilage.