Fulton County tribune., November 21, 1913, Image 6

About Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Man Spends More
Money Than Woman
By DR. R Si BARTHOLOMEW
aays one of these pompous wiseacres, "are
because it is a characteristic of the sex."
Aa there are only two sexes he
correct, as women certain! v are more
absurd to suppose that men and women differ as to such emotions : and'
mental tendencies as avarice, imprudence, thrift or improvidence. Such
Intellectual qualities have no more relation to parenthood than they have
to respiration and digestion.
Certainly each sex has its peculiarities, which, however, have to do
essentially with bodily structure and function. Such apparent differences
as there may be between mentalities
Influence of the different surroundings and duties which the established
aocial order demands.
All of a species eat the same foods,
and develop the racial individuality
except so far as maternity and paternity are concerned. Consequently
, every member of a species must exactly resemble every other member save
fcn those particulars directly concerned
.'. : Loa hair is not a manifestation
'probably inherits her father's mentality
for motherhood descends exclusively
Some day, probably beyond the Rhine, a psychologist will assemble
oamDosita male and female intellects and bread slice them into serial
sections numbered ia pairs, so they can be superimposed and compared.'
He should carefully mark each slice with an M. or F. Otherwise I am
ore there would be no war to tell them apart.
Bat the question as to whether men or, women are more economical
turn been decided by common consent, for in America at least nearly all
purchases are made by women by the women of the house, the wife,!
mother and general superintendent of the home, She is not thrifty
and saving because she wants to be,
and would hi the -first and heaviest
ant. ; .,' ' Vr.'j', "
i If
a man were similarly placed
. eeoprdmgly as the fireside life were
know heir marry onions there should
Investment and speculation ' which
STomea spend money for things to
ences to he enjoyed or endured and for services to be rendered. Such
iza&sactioss may be economical or extravagant.
j Extravagance and irresponsibility are inseparably linked, which is
(why father makes such bid bargaias
Christian Should Read
to Aid Intellect
By REV. JOHN WATSON
thing that wili make character. Religion is not negative, a giving up of
tins or that, but positive, a getting and a possessing. If a man. will be
content with nothing but the best thought, best work, best friends, best
. a , . . ' i , iv , i a. ai i. rm. 3
environment, ne neea not nouoie aooot avoiding tne worst. iae goou
drives out the bad. -
There are two ways of lighting a dark room. One is to attack the
Wt-naa with candles; the other is to open the shutters and let in the
W- --.J.-';'4':'--V.,:;--; '.H.--- -' '
When light comes dsrkaess goes. There are two ways of forming
character. One is to concraer ocr sins; the other ( is to cultivate the oppo
site Trriues. The latter plan is the best, because it is the surest; the
virtue replaces the tin. . ' ' .,
Christianity is sot a did; it is fife full, free, radiant and rejoicing.
What a young man should do is to not vex himself About bis imperfec
tions, but fix his mind oa the bright image of perfection; not weary his
soul with rules, but lire with Christ aa one livoth with a frieal.
! There is one way to complete manhood, and that is fellowship with
Jesus Christ ' .',,,: . v.'' ; 1 ' .
Usefulness to Women
of Harem Skirts
' Br Dorothy T. Jrlinstniiw, Chicago 'j.
a hundred wore them.' It is almost necessary, however, for women to weai
skirts of that type in order to keep them sanitary. Let me give yon one
reason: -:-;' ',' ' ' . ''
, I rode in a street car the other day. Where first I sat down a spittei
had defiled not only the floor but the heater. I changed my seat, but
ifound myself sitting next to another spitter. -
Of what use are all the signs that are put in the cars, and what can
i woman do or say when she sees these things ? -
I think that if the emalf sign that is stuck up in the corner of the
ar, "Pine From $1 to $6 for Each Offense," was put on the door in large
ileders near the sign "Join the Anti-Spitting Crusade," it would, perhaps,
jdo more good. But who is going to do the arresting when there is no
lofficer in the car. , v
3
. One. Excellent Recipe
for Long Life
By F.H. BIGGS, Mempla. Ten.
you ever give it a real trial? A person can't stop worrying merely by
saying, "Go to, now, I am not going to worry any more." The more h
Lthinks about stopping the more impossible it is to stop.
There is a way, though. - Don't consciously try to stop worrying, but
feet interested in something else.
; If you have something to worry about and give yourself the oppor
itunity," you will dp a lot of worrying. But if you keep busy you won't
give worry a chance. . When a great sorrow comes a person may simply
abandon hinself to it by letting us other interests lag. But by looking
about for. something to absorbing attention he can put himself in a whole
some frame of mind. . . : ' ,
Worry n. be fought the same way.
Farmers' Union Notes.
Most unconfirmed rumors are start
ed by confirmed liar. v
A. crouch and bad health nearly al
ways travel together.
The man who talks to please him
self soon has the audience well
pleased with Itself.
Concentration of effort Is needed to
help us la putting distinctive charac
teristics upon our herds. ,
We are often surprised to find that
trouble rights Itself la a short time
If W9 only stop thinking about it ,
Fresh milk unless derated will not
only retain the animal heat hut such
todora as are caused by noxious foods.
I Too often hired hands have no re
' gard for their employer's interests in
.keeping the dairy In sanitary condi
itlon. ,
The average girl treats a new ac
quaintance better than she does an old
friend so the old friend thinks. C.
M. S. ,
If you want to drive the birds away,
keep a lot of cats around the place
but remember that the cats do not eat
many Insects. ', ;
If you watch the thistles carefully
There 5b a certain class of
men,' characterised by defec
tive sense of humor and bo
vine dignity, who wear spats
and side whiskers and make
very positive, wide-embrac
ing statements. "Women,
more ' economical . than men
had even chances and happened to bej
economical than men; but it is
of men and women are due to the
have the same diseases and enemies
under identically the same conditions'
with parenthood.
of fenuninity. A daughter just as
as her mother's. Only the capacity
in the female line.
but because-she has the responsibility!
sufferer if willful waste made woeful
,''-, "J-,'". .
so that he would be praised or blamed
comfortable or dreary he would also
be in a bunch. Men spend money for
may be . done shrewdly or foolishly.
be eaten up or worn out; for experi
What ought a Christian to
reaeL? Every book that feeda
the intellect. Where ought
he to go? Every place where
the moral atmosphere U
pure and bracing. What
ought he to do? Every
I am a young married
woman and am very fond of
having my clothes look clean
and up to date. I am not
in favor of the harem skirt,
nor would I wear one ii
ninety-nine women out oi
, "Don't worry," was the
recipe for long life recently
given by an aged physician
who had preserved his
youth. r " , .' ;
. "Good advice, but imprac
tical," you say. But did
and do not let them . trn in iomI fm
two or three years, you will rejoice in
tneir aosence.
No use for the politician to let his
whiskers grow, wear old clothes and
leave his auto at home when he goes
out electioneering among the farmers
these times. Whiskerless farmers who
wear good clothes and own autos are
very much in evidence.
If you want to raise a good crop of
mice and insects that win damage the
orchard trees, let the weeds and grass
lie thick on the ground. Fence cor
ners full of dead weeds make fine hi
bernating places for all kinds of bugs
which will get busy with your crops
next spring.
Fighting Stock Lice.
When treating cattle or other domes
tic animals for lice, bear in mind that
it is just as necessary to clean up and
disinfect the stables aa to treat the
affected animals. For lice on cattle,
dust Insect powder over the backs
and rumps; or brush the necks and
backs daily, using a little kerosene on
a stiff brush not enough kerosene to
wet the hair or injure the skin.
. ; i ,! ., i
T iff t Jl' ,'3iWTlfl 1 ll1! I r''--i '!
' - ft 1
t n 1 wii 1 "iinrri rfLinwi r,T---fffi--- AJ"MM'MMiJMMMfcMMJ""
The Oatun locks cf the Panama 'canal received a fine test the other day when fifteen vessels, including three
dredges, were lifted together from the sea channel to the surface of the lake. The photograph shows the locks:
crowded with vessels.
HUMORS OF
"Bulls" by Clergymen Arouse
Mirth of Their Hearers.
Bad Judgment Sometimes Displayed
by Preachers In the Selection of
Their Texts Curate' Odd
Exordium.
, New York. It was Dr. Cosmo Gor
don Lang, archbishop of York, who,
when he was bishop of Stepney, re
marked, apropos of the children of the
east end: "They are doing a great
deal to rebuke the tendency of the
clergy to become middle aged in spir
it dull, morose and superior." And
he told one of his favorite stories of
aa east end ' cleric, who was feeling
lifeless and disconsolate on setting out
on his dally round' of visits, when a
little street urchin looked up at him
with a cheerful eye and knowing smile
and said:, '
"Ullo, young man!"
"That greeting Quite reassured the
parson fa the rest of the day." Dr.
Lang declares.
And it was Dr. . Ingram, bishop of
London, who once declared that a
"sense of humor Is essential to suc
cess.' If a young man has no sense of
humor I would keep hi is at college
until he got one."
. But,, although many clergymen seem
to lack that sense of humor which is
so essential If their work is to be suc
cessful and popular, there are occa
sions when they themselves are the
cause, unconsciously, of much amuse-,
ment to others. The Rev. W. Cowan
tells, for instance, how the "bull" at
times- arouses the risibilities of the
congregation and plays havoc with the
solemnity of the occasion.
"Brethren, I beg of you to take hold
of your heart and look it straight in
the face." . ' -
The following is said to have been
a preacher's peroration: "We pursue
the shadow; the bubble bursts. It
leaves the ashes in our hands." A
London preacher a short time ago in
vited "young men and women of all
ages to attend his meetings, which re
minds one of the memorable exordium
Of the nervous curate : "Young ladles,
or perhaps I should say young women,
for I wish to embrace you all." Nerv
ousness Is, indeed, accountable for
some curious mistakes and laughable
incidents. The ' preacher must have
been nervous who gave out thfs text:
"Heaviness may endure for joy, but
night cometh in the morning."
Apparently It is dangerous for the
young clergyman to fish for compli
ments. There is a story of a reverend
divine who once asked a sexton how
he liked the sermon. "I didn't like It
at all," candidly answered that worthy.
Iy, pray?" inquired the preacher.
"First, because you read it; secondly,
because it was not worth reading."
And there was another young man
very vain of his accomplishments as
a. preacher, who, after officiating at a
certain service for a Scottish minister
who occasionally had to avail himself
of the assistance of probationers, was
met by the old gentleman with extend
ed hands as ho descended from the
pulpit Expecting high praise, he said.
No compliments, I pray," "Nay, nay,
my young friend," said the parson,
"nowadays I'm glad ,o' anybody."
' Mr. Cowan points out that preach
ers have a remarkable lack of com
mon sense when choosing their texts.
He has heard of an Edinburgh minis
ter Who preached a sermon on a mis
erly brother cleric . from the words,
"And the beggar died." Another cleric
In preaching to a society of physicians
announced aa his text: "A certain wo
man ... had suffered many things
of many physicians and had spent all
that she had, and was nothing better,
but rather grew worse."
This is a story, too, told of an old
evangelical clergyman who had a son
in orders. The young man became a
full blown ritualist. On one occasion
the father paid a visit to his son, who
asked him to preach . in his church.
For some time the old man refused,
but pressed to do so, he at length
ONE LION CUB'S HAPPY H0U3
Savago Young Beast Escapes From
Owner and Kills Two Dogs Be
fore Being Captured.
Paris. A former favorite In the
Paris music halls, who in the decline
of her glory, acquired a wild beast
sow, had a singular adventure when
she came up from St Germain to buy
a lion cub at the Jardin a'Acclimata
tion the Paris "Zoo."
In striking a bargain she tried to in-
DEATH FROM WASP STINGS
Child and an Old Man Killed in Eng
land Blood Poisoning Fol
lows Sting.
London. Wasp stings have caused
the death of two people. One of the
: victims whs a Newark child, named
Alice Maria Mills, who died while on
'her holidays at Nottingham.
! She was sent on an errand ten days
lago, and on returning complained of
' having been stung on the nose.
GATUN LOCKS CROWDED WITH
THE PULPIT
consented, and chose the text, "Lord,
have mercy upon my son, for he is a
lunatic."
"THE BURLESON" IS LATEST
Baltimore Postofflce Clerk Names New
Variety of Dahlia for His Offl
' clal Superior.
Washington. ' Fame sought out
Postmaster General Burleson and
cloaked him when it produced a new
variety of dahlia aud named it "the
Buleson." W. H. Harvey, a clerk in
the postofflce at Baltimore, was the
humble agent through which the in
vestiture was accomplished. Mr. Har
vey dug and delved and produced! the
new bloom: J
"And it's a corker," he said proudly.
"It's worthy of the distinguished name
it bears."
The postmaster general evidently
subscribed to Mr. Harvey's views, for
Postmaster General Burleson.
the "Burleson" dahlia rested proudly
in a vase on the official desk today. It
has come to be recognized In govern
ment circles that a public man must
have a rose or a chrysanthemum or a
cigar or something named for him be
fore he really can be placed In the ex
alted list
HEARD FLUTE
Captain of Steamer Solfels ' Reports
Odd Incident of Wireless While
' at Sea.
. Philadelphia. An unprecedented
phenomena In wireless telephone and
telegraphy was told by Captain
Schmidt of the German steamship Sol
fels, who reports while bound from
Calcutta and Ceylon to Philadelphia
he heard the clear notes of a flute
at St Michaels, 395 miles distant
from the Solfels. On the night of Sep
tember 29, Wireless Operator Bllts
called Captain. Schmidt's as well as
Chief Officer Lampe's attention to the
fact that some one was playing on the
flute, the notes of which were clear
and distinct to both Operator Blitz and
Chief Officer Lampe. As the nearest
land, the Azore Islands, was approxi
mately 400 miles away, all hands were
interested to know where the music
came from. The music continued, and
a wireless message was sent to St
Michaels, the capital of he Azores. A
reply stated that it was a national hol
iday and the man at the flute was
playing "God Save the King
As the wireless apparatus on the
Solfels was of the Tellefunken type,
which is practically a telephone and
wireless telegraphy outfit combined,
there was no trouble In detecting the
sound, although a long distance away.
duce the authorities to Include a cage
in which to take her new purchase
away. This meant more money, how
ever, and she took the young lion
away in her arms, and boarded a tram
car with It The animal scratched
her, however, and made her release
her hold.
It then scampered away playfully
into the Bois de Bolougne, and before
it could be captured it had killed a fox
terrier and a deer hound.
- The ex-dancer now realizes that her
economy was a false one, for she had
Her aunt bathed the Injury with
warm water, but her nose and face
became swollen to an alarming ex
tent The child was removed to the hos
pital, where she died.
Mr. George F. Shlers, aged sixty
three, was stung on . the back of the
neck by a wasp at South Norwood
while he was resting in a chair.
Two days later blood poisoning de
veloped and he died. Mr. Shiers had
been a watchmaker and jeweler at
1 " Norwood for 30 years.
l
VESSELS
CURBS THE SAN JOSE SCALE
State Geologist Discovers Parasite!
That Clears Orchards of
the Pest
Gettysburg, Pa H. A. Surface, state)
geologist announces that he and his
Inspectors have discovered and are
propagating a remarkable Internal!
parasite of the San Jose scale that Is
clearing up this dreaded horticultural!
pest throughout the eastern quarteri
of Pennsylvania. . .
"In making the announcement of the
discovery, propagation and dissem
ination of an effective enemy of the
San Jose Scale," said Professor Sur
face, "I am announcing by far the
most important horticultural event In1
America for the entire year. !
This parasite, which is a hymea-j
opteron, a very minute wasplike ia-i
sect has cleared up the scale entire-
ly in most orchards of the counties of I
Franklin, Cumberland,' Adams. YorkJ
Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancaster, Berks, j
Bucks, Montgomery, Chester and Del
aware. Orchards that were badly in
fested by the scale a year ago are now
entirely free from it Entire nurs
eries that could not get state certifi
cates a year ago because of bad In
fection, are now so clean that the
best inspectors have been unable to
find a living scale In them this sea-'
MOTHER SLAIN; BABY UNHURT;
Infant Has Inexplicable Escape From
Death In Five-Story
Fall.
Paris. The concierge of a house in.
the Rue des Pyrenees heard the sound
of a fall In the courtyard the other
morning. Rushing out, he found the
body of Mme. Coquelet a fifth floor
tenant, lying against the wall, and her
baby crying close by. On being car
ried to a hospital the woman died im
mediately, but the child was miracu
lously unhurt except that its lip was
est by a broken tooth.
Coquelet was still in bed when his
wife rose to make the coffee, and the
next thing he heard was that the body
had been found below the kitchen win
dow, out of which she must have
thrown herself with the baby clasped
in her arms. : The only explanation of
fered by the widower is that his wife
must have been laboring under a fit of
neurasthenia, as he never had the
slightest reason to suspect any sui
cidal Intention, nor was there the
slightest motive for her taking her
life. The escape of the baby is Inexj
plicable. v .
400 MILES OFF
GOT NAME IN PUBLIC PRINT
Young New Yorker Leaps From thej
' Brooklyn Bridge for Notori
ety's Sake.
New York. Pedestrians ' on tha
Brooklyn bridge were startled when
they heard Patrolman Slevln shout:;
"Stop, or I'll shoot! T Some of them
turned in time to see a slim young man)
in a bathing suit vault to the top of
the railing near the middle of the
span. He stuck his thumb to his nose'
and wiggled his fingers at the police
man. "You can't hit a balloon," he yell
ed. Then he jumped. He struck the
water feet first and disappeared. In
a few seconds he bobbed up and swam
to a waiting rowboat. The jumper, who
said he was Joseph C. Murphy, twenty-one,
was arrested and charged with!
attempted suicide. "Aw," protested
Murphy, "I Just Jumped to 'get my
name in the papers."
Dog Is Sentenced to Death.
Newark, N. J. Judge Herr in dls-i
trlct court hero sentenced a dog to!
death because it had bitten Sidney
Rosenbloom, thirteen, and his pet pan
rot Mrs. John Kravarick, owner oij
the dog, testified that the parrot called!
her dog a "dirty purp" and kept It up
until the .dog got tired of it and bit
the bird.
to pay for the two dogs, and had also
to finish the Journey to St Germain in,
a taxicab, with the lion cub lying:
safely tied up inside.
Didn't Like Husband's Town.
Jersey City. Because she did not
like the town of Vulcanite, N. J., where
her husband had decided to live, Mrs.
Agnes Keller applied to the court
here to compel her husband to give
her alimony. Her application was re
fused. A Comedy of Errors.
Jersey City, N. J.4-At his wife's re
quest earl7 In the morning Charles
Mallery summoned Dr. William Pyle,
who Instructed the husband to get a
nurse at the Bergen sanitarium. Just
as the woman attendant there went to
arouse a nurse all electric lights went
out Thinking that Mallery was a bur
glar, the woman telephoned the po
lice. At the police station Mallery
sent for Dr. Pyle, who explained mat
tern
MMATIONAL
SuWSdOOL
Lesson m
(By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 23
JOSHUA THE NEW LEADER.
LESSON TEXT Joshua 1:1-9.
GOLDEN TEXT "Be strong and of
good courage." Joshua 1:9.
"Now it came to pass" (v. 1). Things
do not happen in the kingdom of God,
they "come to pass." This world, na
tions, families or individuals were not
set in mo ion by a creator who has
gone off neglectful of his creatures,
nor has he left them to blind fate
or inflexible law. Attention Is also
drawn to the time, "after the death
of Moses."
The call was clear and unquestion
ed, for the Lord "spake." Our high
est responsibility is to that call which
comes from the highest source of au
thority. This call came in the time of
great need, Israel is without a lead
er. Then follow the first words of
Jehovah to this newly chosen leader
(v. 2) and which constitute his
charge, "Moses my servant is dead,
now, therefore arise." This suggests
a prayerful attitude on the part of
Joshua, but In no way is 1$ to be con
strued that Moses was a hindrance
to this forward march of the people of
God. Rather, that Moses' work was
completed and on the basis of his
work an advance, was to be made.
Moses brought Israel under a gov
ernment of God, he nationalized Is
rael. Joshua is called to conquest
Verse three reveals the scope and the
assurance of success in this new
era, and notice, it is based upon God's
word, "as I said unto Moses." This
charge is two-fold, God's covenant on
the one hand, and the conditions or
terms of the agreement on the other
hand. Verse four tells of the bound
aries of this new kingdom. It is sad
to remember that several -hundred
years elapsed before the time when
under David, Israel approximated
these borders With them in this ad
vance was to be Jehovah'B presence
even as he had accompanied Moses.
Obedience, to Law.
The conditions laid upon Joshua
were: (I) Confidence due to this prom
ise of the presence f Jehovah (v. 6).
The personal pronoun "I" is used
seven times in these nine versed 'as
though God would make confidence
doubly assured. . Bt confidence alone
was not enough, hence the necessity
of "courage" (v. $). Strength is due
to confidence and quietness, Isa. 3:
IB, but courage is the active principle
which is the evidence of our strength
and courage. Conquest was not alone
conditioned upon courage (v. ), but
also upon the sure foundation of the
word and , oath of Jehovah. But
strength and courage are maintained
by obedience to law whether it be
physical, civil or spiritual, hence the
words of verse 7, the possession of
this land depended upon absolute un
flinching, invariable Adherence and ob
servance of the law, "which Moses my
servant commanded." There is, in
these last words the suggestion that
Moses had best served and led Is
rael because he was the close per
sonal servant of Jehovah. This thought
must undoubtedly have remained a
vivid and potent factor governing the
life of Joshua in the conduct of his
newly appointed office.
Confidence and Authority.
But Jehovah never leaves his own
(v. 5), Matt 28:20, nor does he leave t
man to blind fate or fortuitous cir
cumstances. Therefore we read sin
verse 8 the counsel of Jehovah as to
the method whereby Joshua and Is
rael may "prosper" (v. 7) or according
to the margin "do wisely," vis., they
shall meditate upon the books of the
law. This verse is enough for the
entire class session. The leader, be
he preacher or teacher, who has any
doubt about the word of God, or
stands dumb before the empty tomb
had better seek, a new vocation for
he is the apostle of a dying, disinte
grating class or church and a decad
ent faith. The origin of man, the
mystery of life, the destiny of the
soul, demands the, voice of confidence
and authority not of uncertainty and
doubt True prosperity and wisdom
are conditioned upon our taking the
word of God as the man of our coun
sel, the light of our path, our daily
meditation. The definite result of
such a course is set before Joshua,
and in addition he was promised the
companionship (v. 9) of Jehovah every
step of the way. It is interesting in
this connection to remember that
Joshua was associated with Moses in
the first experience of war in the his
tory of this young nation.
Conclusion. The greatest lesson be
fore us at this time is that of continu
ity of the purposes of God.. As great
and important as Moses has been dur
ing his 40 years of leadership, yet he
was not necessary. The instrument
of divine deliverance, direction and
discipline, yea, the voice of God to Is
rael, the receiver of their complaints
and of their confessions, yet now he
has been removed. What a tremen
dous blank he must have left Yet
Israel is to go forward, there is to be
no halting In its progress. God had
been training men for 40 years, one
of whose faith failed not at the sight
of the giant3, one who had fellowship
with the old and is now to face the
new. We recall the . words of John
Wesley, Inscribed upon his memo
rial tablet In Westminster abbey, "God
buries his workmen, but carries on
his work." Each individual in the
long succession of leaders has his ap
pointed ta6k, and as he is loyal com
pletes that task thereby preparing the
way for a new leader. The abiding
principles that condition each man's
success are loyalty to the past and
implicit obedient following of God
along the new pathway; as Joshua
said, "Ye have not passed this way
before."
The Golden Text Is in substance
thrice repeated. First Joshua was to
be Etrong and of good courage be
cause of the work ahead of him (. C) ;
second, he was to be strong and cour
ageous in the observance of the law;
aud lastly he was to be strong and
courageous in order to avoid the per
ils of fear and dismay which were
to beset the path of advance (v. 9).
A study of the remainder of this
chapter reveals not only the orderly
response of the people but that the
people, as well as God, also demand
ed of their leader that he Bhould "be
strong and of a good courage."
FilledWith
the Spirit
Br REV. JAMES M. CRAY. D. D.
Deu of Moody Bible Inlilute
cf Chicago
TEXT Be not drunk with wine where
in ia excess, but be filled with the Spirit.
Epheslans 5: IS.
The Holy Spirit
is not a thing or
an influence, but
a divine person,
because " in the
holy scriptures
there are ascrib
ed to him the
works, attributes
and names of a
person. This di
vine person
dwells in true be
lievers on Jesus
Christ He acts
upon them not
as a power from
without, hut as a
living reality with
in. ''What, knew ye not that your bod
ies are the temples of the Holy Ghost
which is in youT" It is also true that
when he comes to dwell la the be
liever, as he does at his regeneration
and conversion, he comes to dwell in
him forever.
But it seems to be one thing to be
Indwelt by the 3plrit and another- to
be Infilled by him, a distinction met
with again and again in the New Tes
tament Filled With the Spirit -The
strong figure used in this chap
ter gives an idea of what, is meant
by being filled with the Spirit A
man Intoxicatetd with wine is under
control ( of that which ' has entered
into him. His countenance, his walk.
his breath, his conversation, his
thought' give evidence of it So are
Christians to be filled with the Holy
Spirit that their very faces may de
clare that they "have seen the face of
God." Their conduct should be gov
erned by him, their steps directed,
their thoughts controlled by his in
fluence and gracious power.
This brings us to the apostle's prac
tical application of this truth, telling
us that when so filled we will mani
fest the spirit of submlssiveness one
to another in the fear of God. Wives
will be submissive to their husbands
as unto the Lord, and husbands will
love their wives as their own bodies
anfl as Christ loved the church. Let
the , right spirit take possession of
husband and. wife and domestic in
felicity is at an end, but the rlpht
spirit Is only and always God's, Holy
Spirit
Children and parents are next ad;
dressed. The child who , knows the
Lord, and. in whom his spirit dwells,
will obey his parents because it ia
right to do so. And parents in such
a case will not provoke their children
to wrath, but "bring them up in the
nurture and admonition of the Lord."
Solution of Industrial Wars.-
Employers and employes pome next
The employe who knows Jesus Christ
will i serve n,a employer faithfully be
cause he will he serving Christ.'
There will be no more eye-service
there. He will not be-looking at the
clock , for quitting time, nor loafing
when : the 'foreman's back Is turned.
He Is aware that another is keeping
the record whose eye is everywhere,
and that of him he shall receive the
reward. - ' '
But the employer who knows Jesus
Christ .will afct toward his employe
eorrespondlngly.. He will not be a
hard, unappreclatlve master, knowing
that he himself has a master in heav
en who is no respecter of persons.
Here is the solution, of industrial wars.
The gospel can do what unions and
amalgamations and strikes and. lock
outs can never do. The truest pa
triots and philanthropists V are the
men and women in our pulpits, our
mission halls, and on the street cor
ners testifying to the saving and
keeping1 power of the Son of God.
In other words it is not "social
service" that the world so much
needs today as It is salvation. The
"social service" movement is good,
and has a large constituency and
large financial support. 'Several well
known millionaires have each given
a larger sum within a few years, for
educational and philanthropic enter
prises than all which Is spent an
nually for the support of the whole
number of Christian churches in the
United States. Organizations and
agencies for social betterment are
multiplying today to a bewildering
extent. There ia an agency to meet
almost every kind of dictretis of man.
woman or child, we are glad of it,
but as a careful and wide observer
has affirmed, "the more closely the
facts are examined the more' apparent
the Inadequacy and Ineffectiveness of
the measure thus employed." And
he goes on to ask, "As the limitations
of social effort thus become more
sharply defined, is it out of place to
suggest that there may be a factor
In the problem of great significance
which has been almost entirely neg
lected?" ' That factor, we believe, is
the gospel of Jesus Christ. Bring
men to Christ and let his Spirit fill
them, and all our problems are solved.
Without Hope.
Without hope no man can succeed
In life, but In 1 order to abiding '
achievement It is necessary to secure
for one's hopes a sure and adequate
foundation. Mere poetical and senti
mental gush about hope will not serve
the purpose of a sufficient and de
pendable motive for conduct. Hope
deferred maketh the heart sick, and a
shallow optismlsm which assumes
that all Is right wiflh one's life with
out taking God into account is worse
than no hope at all, since it deludes
the soul Into a false sense of securi
ty, and to that extent delays the at
tainment of a true faith in the future
which comes of a sincere faith in the
Lord and his promises. Hope in God,
and your hope will never be in vain;
trust in the Lord and do good, and
you will have an Indisputable right
to be an optimist.
Daily Thought.
"The best and greatest thing a man
or woman is capable of doing is his
or her sphere," Wendell Phillips.
When you are asked where and
how is your little achievement going
into God's plan, point to your master,
who keeps the plans, and then go on
doing your little service as faithfully
as if the whole temple were yors to
build. Phillips Brooks, v
Watch the minutes, and' the hours
and days win be safe. Sumnar. -
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ERUPTION ON CHILD'S BODY
R. P. D. No. 2, Jackson, MoJ "Our
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small red spots and afterwards turned
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"We had heard about the Cutlcura
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1 X
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Telepathy. . .-
Telepathy" is an instance of a new-
' fancied word for an old thine. Bacon
called it "sympathy" between two dis-
tant minds, Izaak Walton similarly ex
plained Dr. Donne's vision in Paris of
his wife and dead child, observing that
"if two lutes are strung to an exact .
harmoney, and one is struck, the other
sounds.", Scotch highlanders, who
would have been puzzled by . the word
"telepathy," have long been familiar
with theIdea for which It stands. - An
drew Lang quoted the case of a poor 1
highland woman who wrote to her son "
In Glasgow: "Don't be thinking too
much of us. or I shall ba-seeine von
some evening In the byre." -My
father once had a curious tele- .
pathlc experience. He was . dressing
in his bedroom one morning when he
suddenly saw the face of a Scotch
servant girl contorted with agony. In.
the looking glass before him. He went
downstairs to the kitchen and found :
the girl writhing in a fit Upon the "
floor, her face exactly as he had seen
it in the mirror.
Tt'"-.;-.. I
His Specialty.
"I seethere is a talking dog In
vaudeville. ' What does he say?"
"I don't know, but I suppose it Is
something In the way of biting com-'
ment."
Natural Question,
"He seems to have a special talent
for argument," . . - s
"Lawyer or pugilist?" Judge.
, Unkind criticisms are apt to come
home to roost
Toasted to a , , -
Golden Brown!
.,'. ' ?.
Sounds "smacking good,"
doesn't it?
That . ' '
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