The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., November 01, 1912, Image 4

About The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
sP.
Sll
etc.
. Nev
ilo, N.Y.
.ELIEVES
IRED EYES
i and Cattln
>O. ENTKK
• ut’ alo, N. V.
ECEPTION
icr. Its Tern-
Seen Ma
rt.
lor son, who
ome a parrot
ulightenment
■pt it for the
no other ac
en given house
/as a perfectly
ioually; hut on
en young Mr.
r visit, it was
ver Polly with
tr. S. took ad
ay accruing to
,ra call on the
'as ushered in
xterously threw
’s cage. Greet
d the usual awk
as broken by a
•ed cage,
isting blessed,”
been a thunder
st of Pies.
.ith a concave front
chain alighted from
action in a western
made his way to the
i only hotel in the
-ies have you here?” j
of the kittenish old
his elbow,
she replied, with
I
jss-bar, klverod up,
her used to make, ’
3 which she gave.—
1,
net's Troubles.
iperience recently,”
poet ‘Robber held
aighway. Didn’t have a
pocket—only a poem which 1
a’ to the editor.”
take the poem, did he?”
Read three lines of it, handed 1
to me and said; ‘Friend, here’a ;
•n reed it worse than I do.’ ” \
ta Constitution.
Easy Road in Music,
boy Louie is indolent,” said the !
ian, “but I must say he is smart.” j
he going to follow in your foot- |
s?”
'Jo. I learned to play the clarinet j
I’ve got to march at least eight
ies every time there is a parade,
jule Is learning the harp, so that |
ney will have .to let him sit down.” |
Dull.
“Was your aviating meet a sue- |
cess?”
“No, not much of a one. There !
were only three accidents and no i
fatalities.”
For the Sake of Variety.
Customer —This, I suppose is a fold- |
Ing bed.
Merchant—No, sir; we call this an
unfolding bed. I’ll show you. (Un- i
folds It).
Not a Dry Book.
“This is the most lachrymose novel |
I’ve ever read. The heroine weeps in j
almost every chapter.” “Then you
certainly can’t call it a dry book.”
A high priced box at the opera
seems less expensive to some people
than the cheapest church pew.
I know of no manner of speaking so
oilensive as that of giving praise, and \
closing it with an exception.—Steele. ■
Most people w r ould rather take ad- j
vice from strangers.
A Million
Persons
Breakfast every morn
ing on
Post
Toasties I
j
M
iOOK
MM
CiJ'Mwrn (Pitt
jpg
Chickens enjoy free range.
Keep all sleeping places dry.
Mulch the rhubarb with manure.
. 1
‘ i Clipping horses’ legs Is not a good,
I practice.
1. j As distributors of fertility on the
• farm, sheep have no equal.
5 The wolf is a noted enemy to sheep;
so Is the “tired” shepherd.
• j It is time now to prepare the ewes
" tor the next -mating season.
Give your boy a flock of lambs and
! make a business man of him.
. 1
Sheep prefer short fresh grass to
; that which is tall and coarse.
1 Indiscriminate crossing leads to
j failure; make a line and hew- to it.
Sait the weeds in the sheep pasture
i and watch the sheep clean them up.
1 I
It Is bad policy to w ean young pigs
I suddenly and put them on cows’ skim
1 milk.
j Sheep ought to be kept because of
I the Influence which they exert upon
fertility.
Try to arrange to give each horse
I on the farm a three weks’ vacation
| on grass.
j The time spent in company of the
; sheep will pay and success will
crown your labors.
If winter dairying is to be the most
profitable it must be planned for defl
| nltely in advance.
The young pig wants to be got qut
Into the sunshine and on to the dirt
j as early In life as possible.
j Sheep at six years of age lose their
j teeth; hence they should be fattened
! and sold before this period.
Feed yemr rams generously but not
j too well. An overfed pampered ram
j is of no earthly use anywhere.
Have you considered how impossi
ble it is for the half starved ewe to
properly nourish her offspring?
This Is a good time to put a square
of tar paper in the bottom of each
nest box for the benefit of lice.
i Do not neglect to provide clean
water for the poultry. Dirty water is
dirty at any season of the year.
If the strawberries have been picked
! two seasons, spade up the beds and
i sow the land for some late-planted
i crop.
Know whether a plant requires a
i situation dry or moist, hot or cool,
i sunny or shady to know where to put
j that plant.
1
The lady-bugs or lady-birds are ;
i small turtle-shaped beetles which feed 1
I upon plant life in both the larval and
j adult stages.
I
Some plants cannot be thoroughly <
weeded with the hoe. In these cases s
j every weed should be carefully
j plucked by hand.
1
Plant a cover crop in the orchard. <
Rye. barley, wheat and oats are good *
non-leguminous plants, but the le-
I gnmes are better.
!
The farmers and fruit growers of ‘
| this country are losing over one bll- 1
lion dollars annually by reason of the
ravages of Insects.
A dense fleece is valuable not alone I
| for the increase in quantity of wool, <
but for the protection that it affords 1
the animal frpm the elements.
If lice and mites fail to pay enough *
attention to other treatments, try £
burning them out with a torch. But <■
don’t burn down the house In order £
to get the vermin.
As a rule, It will not pay to hold £
the pig crop for prices to rise, un- <
less they are being held. While a s
few feeders win out in playing the f
market game, many more lose. t
Corn and alfalfa usually can be at
tended to when the wheat needs no j
care, thus distributing the labor more
equitably throughout the season. r
1 c
Mushrooms, on account of the s
amount of nitrogen they contain, ap
proach nearer to animal food than any
other vegetable product. An analysis ?
made by Prof. Attwood shows that
mushrooms contain 3.5 per cent, pro
telds. ‘ I
c
Anything that will destroy weeds Is f
worthy of the farmer’s attention; any
thing that will maintain the fertility
of the land demands his attention. 1
Sheep will do both, and are therefore 11
entitled to the attention of every 1
farmer.
i
It has been demonstrated to be an 11
almost universal ?act that topping !
cotton does not do the work it is in
tended —to check the growth of the c
leafy upper portion of the plant. In- y
stead, in most cases, it has a tendency f
to cause the renewal of this growth v
itud In the very place where it will do 0
the most harm by shading the bolls I
ir- the middle of the stalk $
For Building In Winter 1
The chief engineer of the street de- r
■ent of Paris has demonstrated r
• g series of experiments the r
cf anhydrous carbonate of r
agent permitting the prep
nortar for building even in
weather. The results are
iperior to those obtained s
’ warm water, alcohol, sea c
bother mixture hitherto t
Xot only does the addition i
prevent the ill effects of e
tturet upo? **l3 mortar, d
Turkeys relish gpsefffi feed.
Dig holes for tree* In the falL
Vetches make good sheep fodder.
The scrub purebred is the greatest
failure.
Cattle scarcity is still with us and
will remain for the next two years.
A piece of alum in the drinking wa
ter will prevent throat and lung dis
eases.
Vour horse may intend to please
you, but does not understand your
wishes.
Get on friendly terras with those
little pigs. Study them. Kindness
counts. t
Own sheep for the good of your
bank account and for the destruction
of weeds.
Corn and alfalfa make a combina
tion that cannot be equaled on the
dairy farm.
Whenever hogs are confined to one
feeding place a feeding floor should
be provided.
A lump of sugar or a bite of apple
will do more in the training of a colt
than a whip.
Farming on a business basis elim
inates small mules just as It displaces
small horses.
A lamb that is large and strong
will stand weaning better, and also
winter better.
Many practical hog raisers are now
using artificial wallows, built of either
cement or lumber.
A good plan, followed by many poul
tryraen, is to mark the early monitor*
for breeding stock.
For aphis on sw r eet peas, use Insect
powder or tobacco dust, applying
with a small bellows.
Five or six pounds of corn are usu
ally required to produce a pound of
pork in dry-lot feeding.
If pigs are well fed they will usual
ly wean themselves at the proper
time, without any trouble.
The key to the bee business is bee
forage and the best bee forage known
at present is sweet clover.
If a man cgnnot feed hogs as well
as they should be fed, he ought to
sell them to a man that will.
Sheep are a persistent agency of
Improvement to the soil of the
farms on which they are kept
The levelness with which a horse
walks is one of the best evidences
that his legs work in harmony.
To thoroughly clean milk utensils
they first should be rinsed with cold
w-ater to remove all particles of milk.
Gather up the dead branches and
burn them, as they are apt to harbor
bark beetles, one of the worst orchard
pests.
-
Move the colony houses and brood
coops on fresh ground every day
or two, and the chicks will grow
faster.
A chicken takes naturally to having
feed handed it, but the turkey is al
most self-supporting until cold
weather.
Turkeys always find a ready sale
and are almost clear profit. There is
always a demand. The market is
never glutted.
The little chicks do best on corn |
bread made of sour milk, soda and
cracked corn. They should be fed on
something clean.
The eggs from the matured hen will
hatch better and produce stronger
chicks than the eggs of pullets. They
are usually larger, too.
Unlike other poultry, the turkey
never has been thoroughly domesti
cated, but has remained practiqally a
wild bird in its requirements.
The meat of yarded poultry is ak
ways more tender than that of
fowls having free range, due to the
extreme muscular development of
the latter.
Never let young chickens perch un- ;
til their breast bone can endure the
strain, as a crooked breast bone de
creases a fowl’s market value, as well
as breeding value.
A yield of 12 tons of silage may
easily be obtained from one acre of
corn. Allowing 20 pounds of silage as
a daily ration, one acre of corn will
furnish four cows with silage for 200
days.
New England dairymen find it prof
itable to feed grain to dairy cows even
when they are on June pasture. Can
not we afford soma corn fodder for
our western cows now that pastures
are drying up.
Chickens should have good, sweet j
feed to make good eggs, the same as
a cow' should have sw'eet grains to
make good sweet milk. How quick a
dairyman moves his cows when he
finds garlic In his pasture.
\>
Breeding poultry may serve a good
purpose in the pot, but they should
not be permitted to propagate their .
kind. Scrub hens should be mated
to pure bred males so that the breed
ing has an upward rather than a down
ward tendency.
1 1
The cow that sucks herself is in al
most every case a good milker. It
you have one of this kind, try this be- ,
fore you sell her: Ring her as you
would a bull and in this ring hang an- ,
other, forming two links of a chain. ,
It stops the sucking in most of th*
pr,&es
but It. causes it to set and harder I )
more quickly than it otherwise would ! <
The masons employing this process I 1
wmar rubber gloves to prevent inflara j
mation of the skin. —Harpe?;s Weekly 1
Change in Father. 1
When father drove old Dobbin h. I <
sat upon a load and frowned on ever:
chauffeur who wanted half the road j
but when father got an auto his feel j <
ings seemed to switch, he glared ai j
every horse he met unless it took thf I J
dhch.-—Ashland Bugle, | i
, The Only Way.
j "No use to woo that girl. She has
heart of marble.”
1 "Then leave it. in statu quo.”
i Mrs, Wlnslow*a Soothing Syrup for Chilurec
! teethlng, poftens the gums, reduces mllamma-
I tlon, •liars pain, cares wind colic, 2fc a bottle.
Adr.
Will Soon Wake Up.
* i Cincinnati woman declares she has
I discovered a man without a fault.
1 Walt till they've been married ten
years.—Milwaukee Sentinel.
For SUMMER HEADACHES
! Hicks’ CAPUDINE is the best remedy
, ! no matter what causes them—whether
5 from the heat, sitting in draughts, fever
r ' Ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 50c pet
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
, Accounted For.
, | "I will not let my wife go to these
fashionable bridge parties.”
“I’m glad you take that stand. So
you think it is immoral to gamble?”
t “No, but she’s such a wretched
player.”
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
' i CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
i :
■ j Height of Assurance.
| A man was charged with stealing a
horse, and after a long trial the jury
: acquitted him. Later in the day the
I man came back and asked the judge
| for a warrant against the lawyer who
j had successfully defended him.
I “What’s the charge?” inquired the
| judge.
“Why, your honor,” replied the man.
I “you see, I didn’t have the money to
! pay him his fee, so he took the horse
| stole.” —Lippincott’s Magazine.
Jackson's Relief.
Wilson (who has met his friend
whom he hasn’t seen for some time) —
i Let me see, you knew poor old Jack
| eon, didn’t you?
j Johnson —Yes, I knew him well.
Wilson—Then you will be pleased
! to hear he Is out of his misery at last.
Johnson—You don’t say so. Poor
old fellow; but I always thought he
would pop off suddenly. When did
be die?
! Wilson—Oh, he’s not dead; it’s his
wife.
Tuberculosis Day Oct. 27.
Cordial approval and endorsement
flf Tuberculosis day which will be ob
served by the churches of the country
on October 27th, is expressed by Presi-
Jent Taft in a letter to Homer Folks
■)f New York, president of the National
Association for the Study and Preven
tion of Tuberculosis. From present
indications, Tuberculosis day will be
observed by almost every religious
denomination In the United States and
not less than 50,000 sermons on tuber
culosis will be preached on October
27th, or in the weeks preceding or fol
lowing that date.
Optimists.
For non-committal brevity of speech,
commend us to the Yankee lord of the
soil. One such, who was obliged to
make a physician daily visits, had an
unvarying answer to the question,
“Eow do you feel today?” “Well,”
he would reply, showing as little in- j
i terest in the subject as possible, “I I
ain’t no wuss.” Further than that he
! wished to say nothing, and it took
the cunning of a serpent to discover
his real feelings. A man who was j
i knocked down in the street by a snow- j
j slide was assailed by a sympathising
■ crowd with condolence and question, j
| “Did it hurt you?” inquired one of
his rescuers as he brushed the snow
from the clothes of the well-powdered
1 victim. “Well,” was the cautious an
j swer, “it ain’t done me no good.”—
Argonaut.
:■
HARD LUCK.
I
Dick—l told her that I loved her— j
that I was even willing to worship j
her at a distance.
Tom—What did she do?
Dick—Said she’d supply the dis
tance.
A DOCTOR’S TRIALS.
Ho Sometimes ‘Gets Sick Like Other
People.
Even doing good to people is hard j
work if you have too much of it to do. 1
Au overworked Ohio doctor tells his |
experience:
“About three years ago as the result
of doing two men’s work, attending a
large practice and looking after the
details of another business, my health :
broke down completely, and 1 was
little better than a physical wreck.
“I suffered from indigestion and con
stipation, loss of weight and appetite, j
bloating and pain after meals, loss of
memory and lack of nerve force for I
continued mental application.
“I became irritable, easily angered j
and despondent without cause. The j
heart's action became irregular and ;
weak, with frequent attacks of palpi- :
tation during the first hour or two
after retiring.
“Some Grape-Nuts and cut bananas
came for my lunch, one day and |
pleased me particularly with the re
sult. I got more satisfaction from it 1
than from anything I had eaten for |
months, and on further investigation !
and use, adopted Grape Nuts for my \
morning and evening meals, served j
usually with cream and a sprinkle of \
salt, or sugar.
“My improvement was rapid and . j
permanent, in weight as well as in !
physical and mental endurance, in j
word. lam filled with the joy of liv j
ing again, and continue the daily use j
of Grape-Nuts for breakfast and often i
for the evening meaL
“The little pamphlet, ‘The Road to
Wellville,’ found in pkgs, is invari- ;
ably saved and handed to some needy 1
patient along with the indicated rem*
edy.”
“There’s a reason.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battla
Creek. Mich.
Ever rrad nbove lotfrr? \ npw
nno f’nppflm from i o ;lnip. They j
•ro cnu<iic, (••>.. a*r! tv’
lnte?et Adv,
Open Air Schools Grow In Favor.
s With the opening of the fall school
, term, over 200 open air schools and
fresh air classes for tuberculosis, and
anaemic children, and also fer all chil
e riren in certain rooms and grades, will
, be in operation in various parts o fthe
United States, according to the Nation
si Association for the Study and Pre-
I vention of Tuberculosis. All of these
3 schools have been established since
“• January, 1907, when the first institu
-11 cion of this character was opened in
Providence, R. I. On January Ist,
| 1910, there were only 13 open air
| schools in this country and a year lat
r er the number had increased only to
- 29. Thus, the real growth in this
1 | movement has been within the last
two years. Massachusetts now leads
the states with SC fresh air schools
e j and classes for tuberculosis, anaemic
| and other school children, Boston
3 alone having over SO. New York cornea
next with 29, and Ohio is third with 21.
3 ; Open air schools have now been estab
: Hahed in nearly 50 oities in 19 differ
! ent states.
f i Accelerated Brain Activity.
, In the early days of Wisconsin, two
f of the most prominent lawyers of the
, state were George B. Smith and I. S.
Sloan, the latter of whom had a habit
of injecting into his remarks to the
j court the expression, “Your honor, I
i ; have an idea.” A certain case had
been dragging along through a hot
I summer day when Sloan sprang to his
l feet, with his remark, “Your honor, I
■ have an idea.”
i j Smith immediately bounded up. as
i i sinned an impressive attitude, and in
i ; great solemnity said:
i “May it please the court, I move
i | that a writ of habeas corpus be is
j sued by this court immediately to take
the learned gentleman’s idea out o(
solitary confinement.” —Popular Maga
zine.
Diplomacy in Small Things.
Little Eloise Cave, aged seven years,
was visiting her grandmother in Madi
son, Va., and was sent to carry a
saucer of ice cream to a neighbor. By
the exercise of infinite care she con
veyed her burden safely to the house
end gave it into the hands of the lady
for whom it was intended. The lady,
however, was less careful than Eloise
had been, and dropped the saucer and
broke it.
“You needn't mind about that,” said
the little diplomt, without an instant’s
has a cup to match the saucer. If she
has I will go right home and break it
myself.”—Popular Magazine.
Serious Lack.
An old Englishwoman, who was ex
fremely stout, was making vain efforts
to enter the rear door of an omnibus
The driver leaned over good-naturedly,
and cried:
“Try sideways, mother, try side
ways!”
The old woman looked up breath
lessly, and rlplied:
“Why, bless ye, James, I ain’t got
no sideways!”—Youth’s Companion.
At a Distance.
“She certainly tries to obey hei
j mother’s injunction not to tet the
young men get too near.”
“Why, I saw a young man with his
arm around her last night.”
"I know, but she had a faraway look
!n her eyes.”
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUIjU UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard OUUVH'S TA9TKLKSB
CUILLi TONIC. Von know wbat yon are taking.
The formula Is plainly prlnu-d on every bottle,
showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form, and the most effectual form. Bor grown
people and children, DC cents. Adv.
Kindred Association.
“Do you want this role?”
“Much ‘dough’ In It?”
HARD FOR THE.
HOUSEWIFE
It’s hard enough to keep house if
In perfect health, but a woman who
is weak, tired and suffering all of
the time with an aching back has a
heavy burden to carry. Any woman
in this condition has good cause to
suspect kidney trouble, especially if
the kidney action seems disordered
at all. Doan's Kidney Pills have
-cured thousands of women suffering
in this way. It is the best-recom
mended special kidney remedy.
A MARYLAND CASE.
IMlss Lucinda
Price. Eleventh
Bt.. Laurel. Md..
to have dropsy.
My feet and
hands were
swollen and
there were ter
ra y back. I
couldn't sleep
and for one
whole winter,
could not get
out. I doctored
but nothing
helped me until
1 used Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Eight boxes
made me welL”
Get Doan’s at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box
Doan’s K &ir
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo, N. Y.
I— ———
Stops dandruff
and loss of hair
T7IREQUENT shampoos with Resinol
T Soap stop scalp itching and dispel
dandruff, thus promoting scalp health
and preventing loss of hair. In severe j
cases of dandruff and falling hair, a
little Resinol Ointment shoo’d be oc- |
casionally massaged into the scalp.
Sold by ail druggists (Soap 25c, Ointment
50c), or sent by mail on receipt of price by
Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md
• EStta •
FREE I
\ A FULL 50c BOX OF I
? Dr. Coonley s FAMOUS ORANGE LILY | !
9 Tho R*a i iard RVMKDY for over 35 years $
■ Profuse or Irrccml ir and £ I
9 )';i’i':i!' IVrivv.'s Fal inj? of the Womb, In- j !
i flammar on. < nnsestlon, and Ulceration of • .
g the Womb and Ovaries. Send for it to-day. ~
s Address The COONLEY MEDICINE CO. i i
§ 300 Cass Street Detroit, Michigan i
j
PACKER’S ~“
HAIR BALSAM
Claapt- i and beautifies tho halft
fJK Promotes a luxuriant grorrtb.
JPai'T to Restore (inj
At - ~ •aBI is ear to its Youthful Ccl/>s,
' r I’rsvents hair falling:.
>!
? The Resurrec
tion of Christ
' —lts Results
i- ;
0 By RF.V. WILLIAM EVANS. D. D„ :
j Director of Bible Courae of th< Moody j
r B;ble Institute, Chicago
li
0 :
S I TEXT; I Cor. 15.
t :
Si 1. The resurrection of Christ was
s | the seal of God's approval upon the
c | truthfulness of the
1 : ~ “J claims of '
3 ’The claims of
Christ imply eith
'• ■W f er divinity or
v blasphemy. Jesus
||B9j Christ. In view of
'JjfgafM his claims, was
either God or the
, ! vL. most colos s a 1
- Hgy fraud, or the
t i M,’ T greatest impostor i
? ' that ever lived.
I His claims stand
J unequaled in the
history of the hu- \
man race, and on
I the absolute ful
fillment, even to
the very letter, of all these claims,
( Christ bases his right to divine recog
nition. He claimed that it was his
j prerogative to forgive sin; that he was
the only way to God; that outside of
him there was no peace and no way
of access to the Father; that unless
he was trusted and believed in with a
j whole heart there was absolutely no
: hope of seeing heaven; that he was
j the divinely appointed Redeemer of
| the world, and that the world's re
; demption and salvation depended ab- j
solutely upon him alone; that the
power of life and death was in his
hands; and that all the Old Testament
predictions received their fulfillment
In him. So strong were these claims j
that on one occasion the Jews were
exasperated with him and said, “What
sign showest thou us if thou be all
j that thou clalmcst to be 1” In answer
to this challenge. Christ referred to
his resurrection and said, “If I do not
rise again from the dead, do not be
lieve my claim.” On his resurrection,
therefore, Jesus Christ based the vin
j dicatlon of all hls claims—as Paul
says, “He was declared to be the Son
of God by his resurrection from the
dead.” So k long as Christ’s resurrec
tion remains an accredited fact of his
tory, then that Galilean peasant,
Jesus of Nazareth, is indeed and in
truth the Son of the Most. High God,
and the Saviour of the world.
! Christ’s enemies realized the im
portance of Jesus’ resurrection, and
t because of this, bribed the soldiers to
say that the disciples came and stole
away hls body.
What a comfort the resurrection is
j {o the believer, who has placed his
hope and confidence In the life to
come In Jesus Christ the Savior of the
world! The world may deride, and
mock, and sneer, and ridicule, but the
j believer exclaims, “I know that my
Redeemer llveth,” and this is ample
! evidence that the believer’s faith has
I not been misplaced.
11. The resurrection of Christ is a
I guarantee of our own resurrection.
j Paul’s thoughtful and inspired infer
ence from Christ’s resurrection is ;
this: “Because he lives, we shall live j
also.” In the words of Dr. Parker, i
the apostle is continually amplifying, j
Place an acorn in his hand and imme- |
dlately he feels the weight of a |
mighty oak. Give him one little bulb, j
and immediately you have touched the j
fountains of hls eloquence and he de- !
scribes gardens and paradises and |
heavens Paul saw the whole In the j
part—he saw our resurrection in j
Christ. If Christ rose from the dead,
then the graveyard is not a permanent |
thing. The apostle will have every
little child brought back. The resur- !
rection shall be accompanied by a
about—does this shout intimate or Big- |
nlfy the spirits leaving heaven and go
ing lo the graveyard claiming their
j bodies? Who knows?
Without the resurrection of Christ. ;
there is no certainty of our own resur
rection and that of our loved ones. If I
Christ he not risen then all who have
died have perished eternally. Then j
we have no hope of seeing those who i
have gone before. But we have a
better hope than that. “Because I j
live, ye shall live also.” As In Adam
all die, so in Christ shall all be made
alive. "For if the dead rise not, then
is not Christ raised.” We shall rise j
again. We shall meet those who have |
j gone before us and who have fallen |
asleep In Christ. We shall meet be-
I yond the river.
Firm and fast as the grave now
! seems to held the bodies of our dear j
\ loved ones, it is now doomed as a |
| fruit of Christ’s resurrection, and will j
; be compelled one day to relax its |
j grasp, and yield them up to us again, j
i Empty as was Joseph’s sepulchre j
| when the angel stood before it, so |
shall one day be every grave on earth, |
' when another angel shall sound his
trumpet and It shall ring through all
I the regions of the dead, and still all to |
life again. j ,
111. The resurrection of Christ man- I
ifests his victory over death and the !
grave.
Up to this time, death’s claims had
been undisputed. All opposition to j
that dead enemy had been without \
effect. Sin reigned in the realm and
covereignty of death, and death reign- |
ed in sin. The purpose of Christ’s i
coming into the world and assuming
j human form was that he might by his j
| own death abolish death as the wages ! >
| of sin. It was when he rose and left !
i the dead that Satan’s empire fell, j
| Christ’s victory over death was dra- j
raatically complete on the day of his | '
resurrection. We are told that bees
when they sting leave their sting In
! the wound which they have caused, and j
go away to die. You can hold a bee
that has stung you between your thumb
and finger and let it buzz, but it can
not any longer harm yon. So death
left irs sting In Christ on the cross
and it, no longer has any terror for
the believer. Death has now been
vanquished; the grave has capitulat
ed. and he that believes in Christ
shall never die.
Sympathy.
Sympathy is the power of putting i
ourselves in the places of other peo- |
pie. It is just In such sympathy that
so many of us fail; and it is sympathy j
that means wise toleration. We must 1
be able to oppose at times, and oppose j
vigorously. There are points ou which j
we ought to feel strongly enough to
be indignant, if need be —question a
that, can rouse our anger and make us
unbending.
Men honor the rich, does'h’te the
ragged. s
N I
HIS MIND UP IN THE CLOUDS
professor Imagined Appeal Was From
Fldo, and the Situation Became
Embarrassing.
A great lover of animals. Professor
Dryasdust was much given to having
| his pet dog sitting beside him at meal
| eating tidbits from his own 111-
! tie plate.
j The other evening he was at a dinner
i party, and his partner was a very
i great lady, who was proud of her
| title.
But the professor paid absolutely no j
attention to her. His mind had j
switched off on to some abstruse point j
and he was lost to the world over the j
problem.
The duchess did not approve of this,
and presently, to attract his attention,
| ehe pulled him gently by the sleeve.
Then the. professor woke up. Grab
bing a half-picked chicken bone from
; his plate, he thrust it under her
startled nose.
“Don't bother just now, Fido!” he
said curtly. “Here, take this and go
pud eat it on the mat, like a good dog
gie!”
ITCHING, BURNING ECZEMA
Sl7 S. Wolf© St., Baltimore, Md. — j
“My trouble was caused by a severe j
sprained ankle; the bruised-blood not j
having been drawn off caused a skin j
affection which the doctors pro- j
i nounced eczema. It first started with
an Itching and burning, with very dry
skin. Constant scratching, especially
during the night finally broke the
skin, and during the day the watery
fluid that came from it would dry and
peel off like fish scales. My stocking
would stick to my ankle as if it were
glued. I also had it on my fingers.
“I was treated* without getting any \
benefit. I began using Cuticura Soap |
and Ointment as directed and then ap- |
j plied the Cuticura Ointment and hound
the ankle with a soft bandage, after
bathing it with Cuticura Soap. They
cured me in about two months.”
(Signed) T. W. Henderson, Dec. 2, ’ll.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”
Adv.
Liquid Measure.
It was the time of the singing lesson
at the local council school, and the
teacher was explaining to the young
hopefuls that if a “treble,” and “alto,”
a “tenor” and a “bass” sung together,
their united efforts would constitute
a quartet.
There seemed no trouble about that,
and the teacher thought the class was
getting on very nicely.
“Now, Jimmy, leave off pinching
your brother's leg and listen to me,”
said she. “If a bass and tenor sang to
gether, what would you call that?”
Jimmy was the son of the local milk
man, and a bright lad withal. His an
swer was not long in coming.
“Please, miss,” said he, “that would
be a ‘pintette.’ ”
The Farmer’s Search.
While plowing, a Crawford county
farmer near Helper had the misfor
tune to lose a small part from his cul
tivator in the plowed ground. Soon
a neighbor came by. “Lost some
thing?” he asked. Soon another came
by and asked the same question. And
then another. Pretty 'soon a man he
didn’t like anyhow approached. "Lost
something?” he asked. The farmer
looked up in supreme disgust. “Oh,
i no; Just digging worms for my pet
j buzzard,” he replied.—Kansas City
| Star.
Steamboat Memories.
London Opinion, commenting on
the recent celebration of the centen
ary of the steamboat, remarks that
it is interesting to note that the Brlt
; ish admiralty of that period rejected
1 the invention with the declaration
j that “a paddle wheel steamboat could
be of no use in navigation,” and that
a Dr. Lardner, a pundit of that day,
who proved “that no steam vessel
could ever cross the Atlantic, lived
long enough to bolt to America in a
steamer along with another man’s
wife!”
Baby Cried Day an^Night
with Colic till she was 3 months old,
then we got Kopp s Baby's Friend and
that cured her. Used it also when she
was teething and cannot speak too
highly of it, so writes Mrs. L. P. Plum
mer, Rockland, Me. Sold by druggists,
10c., 25c. and 50c., or sent direct by
Kopp’s Baby’s Friend Co., York, Pa.
Go to your nearest druggist for free
sample. Adv.
Part of the Truth.
“Robert, dear, how do you suppose
these dozens and dozens of empty
bottles ever got into our cellar.
“Why, I don’t know, my dear. 1
never bought an empty bottle in my
life.” —Fun.
Bad Luck.
“They oughtn't to call that railroad
special the Comet.”
“Why not?”
“Because comets nearly always
have their trains telescoped.”
Its Kind.
“The papers say carrots will make
one beautiful."
“Huh! That's only yellow journal- !
Ism.”
i
1 1
does vorn head ache? i i
Try Hicks’ CAPUDINE. It’s liquid —pleas- j I
ant to take—effects immediate—good to prevent 1 J
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also. 1 J
Your money back if not satisfied. 10c.,S5c.and I \
50c. at medicine stores. Adv. i
At the Opera.
“That singer has a powerful voice.” !
“I should say so. I can’t hear my- j
self speak when he's singing.”
ITCH Relieved in 30 Minutes.
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion for all kinds of |
contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv. |
When Dame Fortune knocks at a | 1
man’s door he always “rubbers” to see ! :
ff the neighbors are looking. ! '
W.L,DOUCLAS/~
SHOES M
*3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 AND *5.001 L
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Beys wear W. L. Douglas $2.00, $2.80 $ $3.00 School
Shoos, bocsuso one pair will positively outwear two "
pairs ot ordinary shoes, same as tho men’s shoes,
W.L-Douglas make* and sells more $3.00,53.50 & $4.00 shoes
than any other manufacturer in the world. ■
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 3<
The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoe
ever is maintained in every pair.
Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashion
wear, notice the short vamps which make Che foot look
shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the consent
have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everyw'
If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Broc
for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made,
derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better,
wear longer than any other make for the price.
CAUTION. — To protect you against inferior shoe*. W.L. Douglas
tom. Look for the stamp. Beware of substitutes. W. L. Dour
stores and thee dealers everywhere. No matter where you liv<
If your dealer cannot supply you, write direct to factory for
bf? tali!- Sheer sen t every where, delivery -hartea prepaid
WOMAN SICK
TWELVE YEARS
i Wants Other Women to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.
Louisiana, Mo.: —“I think a woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles
! %i . r .. ,—. i known to the public;,
ygy | ' but complete restor
i•' SBNt&Tfe.' at ion tohoalth means
• fljr v so much to me that
frfcT—l cannot keep from
iTh* telling mine for the
®'|l sake of other stiffer
ing women.
- “I had been sick
/ , about twelve years,
Wis //"/-! ’ and had eleven doc
’ * • f tors. I had drag
-1 ging down pains,
pains at monthly periods, bilious spells,
! and was getting worse all the time. I
j would hardly get over one spell when I
I would-be sick again. No tongue can tell
j what I suffered from cramps, and at
| times I could hardly walk. The doctors
j said I might die at one of those times,
I but I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound and got better right away.
| Your valuable medicine is worth more
( than mountains of gold to suffering wo
■ men.”—Mrs. Bertka Muff, 503 N. 4th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills we
know of, and thousands of voluntary
j testimonials on file in the Pinkham
i laboratory at Lynn,Mass., seem to prove
I this fact. 1
If you want, special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl
deutial) Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman and held in strict confidence.
Stiff Joints
Sprains, Bruises
are relieved at once by an applica
tion of Sloan’s Liniment. D*n’t
rub, just lay on lightly.
“ Sloan’s Liniment has done more
good than anything I have ever tried
lor stiff joints. 1 got ray hand hurt *o
badly that 1 had to stop work right in
the busiest time of the year. I thought
at first that 1 would have to have my
hand taken off, but I got a bottle of
Sloan’s Liniment and cured my hand.”
Wilton Wheklkb, Morris, Alar
Good for Broken Sinews
G. G. Jones, Baldwin, L.1., writes :
—“I used Sloan’s Liniment for broken
sinews above the knee cap caused by a
fall and to my great satisfaction was
able to resume work in less than three
weeks after the accident.”
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Fine for Sprain
Mb. Henbt A. Voehl, 84 Somerset
St., Plainfield, N. J., writes :“A
friend sprained his ankle o badly
that it went black. He iaug. ed when
1 told him that I would have dm out
in a week. 1 applied Sloan’s L: draent
and in four days he w:is work ig and 1
said Sloan’s was a right goc Lini- **"
ment.” . - ,3U
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief —Permanent •’ lure
CARTER’S LITTLE \
LIVER PILLS never j* Vx
fail. Purely vegeta
ble act surely .^HbRTPADTFft
but gently on
the liver. ■ JTU
Stop after MaMtW lIVER
dinner dis
indigestion,
improve the complexion, brighten the e: es.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRbiE.
Genuine must bear Signature
TRAPPERS’ MAGAZINE FREa
i ■ The Hnntcr-Trador-Trap-
IJFSu I I per is the oldest, larges?
Ifißjk |fl and best magazine of it.
/TfißAt fj kind in the world.Thc
or wants you to read
FHKK—ho knows^yoi
80 years experience
traps, guns, dogs, fur*
so that the magazit
up-to-date, iilustr.
—i i 12S-20U paces issued moi
ly about Steel Tnips,D
wf fa Bna^es.Baits, Set
Trapping Secrets, S
nlng and Stretching Furs, Raw Fur Prices, Loi
Bale Reports. Fur harming, Ginseng, Coon and
Hunts, Big tiamo Hunting, Training Mght Hui
Docs. etc. The Kditor has also written many b
on Hunting, Trapping, Fur Farming,Ginseng G
Ing. Camping, Fishing, etc. To show you wr
grp t v H.4GAZI3E it Is a 17t> page number, top
with 32 page booklet giving description (Jboofc
magazines, sent I'KF.tf. A. 11. F
USHER. COLUMBUS, OHIO.
WANTED
OLD LETTER!
WRITTEN BY FAMOUS PE
I will pay high prices for these old letter
want copies. I want lettersof Presidents.
Authors.ondothers.wri te and tell mo who
WALTER R. BEN JAM'
225 FIFTH AVE., NEW Yf
W. N. u., BALTIMORE, NO