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Horse Scents. In Cologne, Germany, the famed "4711" eau de cologne company obtained a court injunction to force Manure Collector Karl Kolsch to remove his telephone number-4711-which he had painted in 20-in.-high numerals across both sides of his horse-drawn fertilizer wagon...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Miscellany, Aug. 6, 1956 | 8/6/1956 | See Source »

Where Khrushchev, the proletarian, overflows with animal vigor, Bulganin exudes good manners 1;and a faint whiff of eau de cologne. Khrushchev's idea of fun is to strip off his shirt and wrestle with his colleagues; Bulganin's sport is fishing, and he loves ballet. "Dress Bulganin up in striped pants and a black coat, and he'd look at home in any European Parliament," says one Western diplomat. "Khrushchev in the same garb would still look what he isa tough proletarian...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: The Chummy Commissar | 7/25/1955 | See Source »

...authority) embarked upon an experiment designed to give the subway a daintiness hitherto found only in boudoir and meadow. Each train traveling two of the main routes across Paris was equipped with an atomizer through which gushed a jet of perfume. On the Vincennes-Neuilly line, the fragrance was Eau de Cologne; on the Orleans-Clignancourt line, a workmen's route, it was Essence of Pine. "My," said one happy office worker arriving at his desk, "the Metro smelled deliciously today." But after a careful sniff or two, most subway riders admitted that the Metro still smelled remarkably like...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Essence of Metro | 1/10/1955 | See Source »

G.O.P. leaders met at Hershey (where even the famed rose gardens are permeated with eau de chocolat), Wood seemed the "logical" candidate, mainly because he was lieutenant governor. By the time the brandy and cigars were ordered in Hershey, everything was in eppel sas kuuche order...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PENNSYLVANIA: Voter's Farmer | 11/15/1954 | See Source »

...collection, said Vogue bravely, had been "especially ingenious . . . With metal and leather taken by the Army, she fastened her coats with dog leashes." In bombed-out London, British Vogue continued to publish, carried ads for "especially designed protection costumes ... of pure oiled silk . . . available in dawn, apricot, rose, amethyst, Eau de Nil green and pastel pink. The wearer can cover a distance of 200 yards through mustard gas." It also advised readers that "white acces sories are very chic in wartime. They show up well in blackouts...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Fifty Years on the Crest | 11/1/1954 | See Source »

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