Vv | A ® * The above, “George ‘Washington Crossing the Delaware,” by Emanuel Leutz. it is one of a collection been stored in a Manhattan warchouse. FOr Pence AnD |honessy - ~~ rs a Si CE etn < ¥ ire the and hait in events ng a moment's tides of modern to ity, the courage, were characteristic of his ca- reer, launched the public newly liberated na uncertain waters venturing and was and the custody of his trust, Clearly "yor of succeeding pol serves a Star, st this first of hope and warning seem cant and potent today. A great, a solitary figure, a symbol of the cause for which he fought, a personification of the constitutional foundations upon which he helped to place his conceptions of an Ideal demo- cratic government, he stands out at upon delivered it Ir in the confusions SUCCERSOTS d the itical dynasties, Kansas personality writer ands out Presi« rd ens as signifi- £ Pic a He Wrote to His Friend Benjamin Harrison. the head of the long line of presiden- tial leaders an enduring inspiration even to the present day. If he had the temper of & man, he knew how to gse it and control it. When plotting army officers and scheming politicians sought to undermine his influence and his ability as a commander, he put his devotion to his cause above his per sonal feelings and turned the tide against them by his dignified forbear- ance and forgiveness » . . * * ® » Let us recall some of his words, midst our world troubles and misun- flerstandings, written to his friend, Benjamin Harrison: “My first wish is to see war, this plague to mankind, banished from off the earth.” “Of all the animosities which have existed among mankind, those which are caused by difference of sentiments in religion appear to me the most in- veterate and distressing and ought to be deprecated. 1 was In hopes that the enlightened and Hberal policy which has marked the present age would at least have reconciled Chris tians of every denomination se far that we should never aguin see their religlous disputes carried to such a pitch as to endanger the peace of 80- ciety always been a source of setion and sincere regret to we youth of the United States id be sent to foreign countries for I have great. adopted and belle { education. a plan SHees unde making than in acquired an of he 8 Career cil Can of con governmer the influenced and un- fee 1} ull Investigation ” fry 0 ¢ offspring of own chol comp etely the dist ton of i“ r your ¢ perma state, it is nency O requi- site, not only ti you discountenance oppositions to its a0. but also that you resist with care the spirit of innovation acknowledged thority, upon i's texts” “It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any por- tion of the foreign world; so far, | mean, as we are at liberty to do it; for let me not be understood as capa- ble of patronizing infidelity to existing engagements. | hold the maxim po less applicable to public than to pri- vate affairs, that honesty is always the best policy.” “Harmony and a liberal intercourse with all nations are recommended by policy, bumanity and interest. But even our commercial policy should hold an impartial hand, neither seek- ing nor granting exclusive favors or preferences, consulting the natural course of things, diffusing and diversi fying, by gentle means, the streams of commerce, but forcing nothing. “Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, re. ligion and morality are indispensable supports, . . . It is substantially true that virtue or morality is a necessary spring of popular government. The rule, indeed, extends with more or less force to every species of free govern ment. Who that is a sincere friend to it, ean look with indifference upon at tempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?" “Promote then as an object of pri mary importance institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge. In pro portion as the structure of a govern- ment gives force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened.” “AS A” very Let Our Motto Te GOOD HEALTH BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine, University of 1ilinois, College of Medicine. REGARDING RHEUMATISM ——— You will find rheumatic persons say. ing that they can tell when a storm or cold wenther 18 coming because they can feel If in their bones or in their joints; and you will hear other persons laughing at the idea that weather can af fect rheumatism. jut the rheu- matic persons are right Weather does affect then. — Students of pre- ventive medicine are beginning to consider man and his environment as one organic whole and are studying some of our diseases from this standpoint. We have almost hausted the field of bacteriology ing to find germs as the cause of ease. Recent work tends to show that the skin 1s an important factor in rheumatism, The skifi is not just a covering man tle or protective cloak of the body. It is a with the sense and touch. It secretes sweat and oily substances. It excretes certain things from the We are finding tpat the protective action of the skin can be extended to guarding us against invasion by germs around us. The action of sunlight and ultra-violet light on the skin is well known to the layman. We know that changed by the by the humidity by changes In The skin can be receplor organ outside world and transmits to the organs. through blood and nerve nels, ex try- dis vast organ concerned of feel also body the tempert of the alr, barometric press thought of as & that receives ¢ messages of all from tntarnal iniering these channels In are 3 it by many auinho to be in n rheumatism not be forgotten that man's skin volved ¢ times i with there is an feasnie OCOD in When Is within the in the and tory important for » temperature of the cel r changes there 8 8 change chemical f these many authorities now k that this in part the development pain in the muscles and joints, This ia a ism and helps explain some phases than the older that was Jif. cult to substantiate in many instances. products o cells, th th " * ns of new conception of rheo- of bacteriological the disense hettor theory in weather that are experienced by all rheumatics is the fact that these people do not have the proper skin function. The circulation of the skin 1s changed as a result of the al terations In temperature, humidity and barometric pressure In such a manner that Internal leading to the development certain areas of the body, It 18 well known that rhenmatie pains can develop as a result of hot temperature environments as well as cold. Overexertion and fatigne fol dne to disturbances of pain in : common factors. Much has been said of cold damp alr causing rheumatism, | muscle or joint pains will not develop becanse of exposure to damp and chilly conditions, Damp eold air causes the body to lose heat rapidly if the blood vessels of the skin do not react promptly, by diminishing the blood supply to the skin. Hence the body does not become cooler hecanse we produce the same amount of heat and we lose much less heat. When the skin function fs abnormal this does not oceur and consequently the rheu- | matic develops pains. credit. One method of preserving it is to use it as sparingly as possible, for danger frequently prevent much greater disbursements to repel it” wards all nations; cultivate peace and ality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? It will be worthy of a free, enlightened and, at to distant period, a great nation, to give to mankind the magnanimous and ton novel example of a people always guided by an ex alted justice and benevolence™ | bottle placed on the skin close to the area of pain will often stop the discom- fort. The proper treatment is an or- | ganized medical plan of various types | of physical therapy, such as light treat. | ment, heat treatments, massage, baths, all of which aid the skin to re-establish | its proper circulation. We all live under the same weather conditions. Due to a lack of control | Just himself, rheumatic speaks very truly when he says he can feel wenther changes, ©. Western Newspaper Union i i i i i i : IN PERFORATED QUILT PATTERNS | road ncross the Ry GRANDMOTHER CLARK { sible through desert in | Nal 7 LESS TIME WITH THE { itive knowledge of { OF Literary Digest, To k ecp clean " o gneech | ing speech, “1 have { Henrietta ton. could To without maps water might Reduce your ironing time one-third . .. your labor one-half] Iron any place with the Coleman, It's entirely peli heating. No cords or wires, No weary, endless trips between 8 bot stove snd the iron ing board, The Coleman makes snd burns its own gan, L & instantly ~~ no pre-besting. Operating cost only sg an hour, Perfect balance snd right weight make froming just an easy, guiding, gliding motion, hardware or house If be does not handle, Dr. take Boe your local furnishing dealer, write us, The Coleman Lamp & Stove Company Jept. WUSN, Wichita, Kans; Ohiesgo, Hl.; on Angeles, Calif; isdelphis, . er joronte, Ontario, C (lsu known that | Amasing just that.” | Aton Dyink a fu is i {restment in HOTE “DIRECTIONS PICTURES” { pictured here is treat OraQinar caught itl. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be 1 that you get the real BAYER rin Tablets. They dissolve rate) almost instantly. And thus work almost in- ou take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and complet irritating particles or gritl BAYER Aspir 3 $ on ler x} y stanly when in prices have been ADDRESS DEM vOnHD HOME CR Jefferson's Tribute decisively reduced on all sizes, so there's no point now in accepling other than the real r article you want. {56 = PRICES on Genuine Boyer Aspiria Bodicolly Reduced on All Sires Poa |g WILL THE ATTORNEY & | TRYING TO CONFUSE | THE WITNESS ? [7 rr—— on I PICKING ON YOU >a AGAIN | - p—— gp——, bo : : \ J | THATS iT! TEQL y f{ Him WHAT YOU £ L\ THINKOF Him! } Ho —— | YOU CANT TALK TO ME UKE THAT, YOU = YOU ll MR. JOHNS, THIS 1S i PLACE FOR A DISPLAY {| OF TEMPER~- YOU ARE il IN CONTEMPT OF COURT! A WHAT 00 YOU CARE ? | IF HE HAD YOUR HEADACHES 7 HE'D SENTENCE EVERYONE T0 BE BURNED AT THE YOU CANTGOON LIKE TwiS, | JOHNS~ BLOWING UP iN COURT. | | KNOW YOURE A COFFEE | DRINKER = AND PERSONALLY |” | THINK YOU HAVE A CASE OF | i COEFEE-NERVES, WHY DONT Ii YOU TRY POSTUM ? SN i wg KNOW children should | never drink coffee, but never dreamed it would bother mel” “Oh yes! The caffein in coffee can upset diges- tion, fray the nerves, and prevent sleep.” If you believe coffee disagrees with you — try Postum for 30 days. Postum contains no caffein. less than half a cent a cup. It's delicious—and may be a real help. A product of General Foods. ply of Postum free! Simply mail the coupon. Guwenat. Fooos, Battle Creek, Mich, Nu ees Bend me, without obligation, 8 week's supply of Postum.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers