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Photoplay Magazine — Advertising Section
The parting gift—
^ J^esf Pocket Kodak.
It is monotony, not bullets that our soldier boys dread. No fear, when the time comes, they will uphold bravely the traditions that are dear to every loyal American heart. But in the training camps and during the months of forced inaction there are going to be some tedious, home-sick days — days the Kodak can make more cheerful.
Pictures of comrades and camp life, pictures of the thousand arid one things that can be photographed without endangering any military secret will interest them, and will doubly interest the friends at home. Tens of thousands of brave lads in the camps and trenches of France are keeping their own Kodak story of the war — a story that will always be intense to them because it is history from their view-point. And when peace comes it will make more vivid, more real their story of their war as they tell it again and again to mother and sister and wife and little ones.
The nation has a big job on its hands. It's only a little part, perhaps, but a genuine part of that job to keep up the cheerfulness of camp life, to keep tight the bonds between camp and home. Pictures from home to the camp and from camp to the home can do their part.
There's room for a little Vest Pocket Kodak in every soldier's and sailor's kit. The expense is small, six dollars. The cheerfulness it may bring is great. They are on sale by Kodak dealers everywhere.
EASTMAN KODAK CO., Rochester, N. Y., The Kodak City.
Every advertisement In PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINK is guaranteed.