Their Signal By GEOFFREY SHARPE Two nistoi shots rang out in quick uccesslon, and Clifton Wilbur, draw- trig bis own gun. sprang to bis feet le waited a moment, tlHtenlng for oth er shots, but none came, so raising tils gun be fired two shots In answer to the signal the woodsinan'i call for belp. Tbe shots were replied to again, and getting a senile of tbe direction, Wil bur plunged Into the thick growth that (surrounded bis new camp. Tbe shots feeemed to come from the direction of ba old camp, and as he forced his war through the tangle of shrubs and vines he wondered who had sent the call. A few guests still remained at the big bote! down by the springs, but it was (unlikely they would be out at this time In the evening. - For more than a mile be made bis way In a straight line, then he paused and fired twice. This time he was an swered by only one shot, and be Staled to himself. "Only a five-shot gun, and no extra cartridges. It must be one of the peo ple from the hotel; a woman I'll bet. No man would pack a tun with only the cartridges In the chambers. Sounds pretty close." He altered his direction slightly, and plunged on again. This time It was only a few minutes before be emerged upon a clearing, at tbe far end of which be discerned a little huddled figure. "It Is a woman," be exclaimed to himself, as he hurried forward. At this moment the clouds that had covered the moon broke, and, through a rift, the cold light streamed to touch with silver tbe rapidly reddening leaves and make more dense tbe velvety shadows. As tbe woman struggled to ber feet, Wilbur gave a cry of surprise. For tbe moment be imagined that be bad seen a vision, but 'be next Instant a musical voice had uttered his name. "What are you doing here?" de manded Wilbur as he knelt beside the girl, who bad sunk back with a little "I Have Found It" moan when her weight had come upon her feet. "I thought that you had gone back east by thin time." "We were going straight through," explained the girl, "but I coaxed Auntie to stop over at the springs for a day. We got In this afternoon, and the moment we had dinner I came up here. I wanted to see you. Cliff. 1 wanted to see the old camp." "I have moved it," explained the man. "After you left I could not bear to stay here, so I built a shack about -a mile further up. I tore this one down." "I was afraid that you hnd gone away," she murmured. "Wben I came up tbe old trail, and found no trace of the cabin, I sat down and cried. I was certain that you bad gone away and that I should not see you again." "Did you want to?" he asked gently. "You are right. Addle. In saying that you never could be a poor man's wife. It would have been well to have for gotten me. 1 am sorry that you did not go away when you found that tbe camp bad ben razed.'' "Are you?' she asked directly. "I'm not. I'm glad that I sprained my inkle. I was turning to go when my foot twisted under me. I renierabend you told me when I was In trouble In the mountains to Are wo shots from my revolver ar.d that anyone who heard It would know that It was a call for help. I have the little revolver you giv me. It brought you to me." "To no good end," retorted the man, MAKE CANDY Pennsylvania Woman Claims to Have Process for Making Carsmels From Potatoes, Etc. A Pennsylvania woman claims to bave discovered a process for making candles out of "egutables. If the dis covery proves to be of practical value we shall doubtless soon become la miliar with the product, though tbe process may remain a secret Long cooking, she says, Is an essential part of the program, after which the pasty vegetable mass Is molded Into attrac tive forms. Potato caramels, carrot nougats, turnip fudge, beet marsh mallows and bean taffy are among the confectionery triumphs announced. It is even solemnly stated tbat a tempt ing conrecllon has been made of pars nips If all this proves true, the good lady will bave accomplished two desirable results at one blow She will bave been the first to convince the children tiiat garden truck is acceptable for in uriaJ use. at tbe same lime providing of Success bitterly. "Why seek to reopen tbe old wound? You were quite decided, when you left, thut our dream of love was but a dream, and ibat there could be no realization. Now you bave come back to make me fight tbe fight all over again. Was It fair, dear. Just be-, cause you wanted to see me again be fore you went back east?" "It wu fair," she answered steadily, "because I did not come through Idle curiosity, Cliff.- I came to toll you that It was all a mistake. 1 did not tblnk that I could be happy with you In your cabin, sharing tbe luck of a prospect or, and I knew that you would not share a borne you bad not earned. "Now I know, Cliff, that I would rather live her with you than to go back home and live In luxury. , I came to tell you that. Cliff " "Hut you were right before." arged the man. "You may think that It would be fun to camp out and search for gold, but you bave been born and bred In the purple. Addle. You don't know what It U to live on bread and bacon and to make the bread and cook tbe bacon yourself." 'I do, because you let me do It last summer," she reminded. "It Is be cause I miss those dear old days that I have come back. Cliff. Don't you want me?" "Want you?" be repeated tensely. "I thought that 1 had fought my fight and had won, but I haven't There has not been a minute In the day. Ad die, that I bave not wanted you." "Then we'll be married and live bappy ever after," she cried content edly. "Kiss me. Cliff, then bandage my ankle and get down to the hotel or auntie will be crazy about me." Thotr lips met in a long caress. Since the early summer, when Addle Sipence had stumbled across the pros pector's cabin, he had loved the dainty little woman, but with the worldly wisdom of her class she bad begged her release from the engage ment, pleading that she never could be bappy In the woods. Wilbur bad snored ber plea that she bad enough for two In her own right, and that ber father's death would leave ber a mil lionaire. He wanted to be tbe bead of tbe house, and be could not take that position unless be was tbe bread winner. Now she had come back to hint In sweet surrender and be was supremely bappy. It took but a moment to bandage thw sprained ankle, then he caught ber up In his amis and strode down the well-marked trail that led to the village. Tbe town had grown up about the hotel built for the benefit of those who sought the luxury of an expensive hotel even wben they talked of communing with nature. Wilbur bad little In common wtlh tbe guests of the hotel for be despised their love of luxury. He kept away from tbe village as much as possible, but he had worn tbe trail wben he and Addle used to stroll in tbe twilight, and plan tbe roseate future taut should be theirs. When the practical side had thrust itself on tbe girl she bad coaxed ber auut to take ber further west that she might forget Wlibur. Now she bad come back to make a confession of surrender, anil Wilbur whistled hap pily as he made bis way along. Addle was scarcely a burden to his arms, and be made good time until bis foot struck a rounded stone and be went heavily to tbe earth. He saved her from burt by twisting as be fell but wben be did not rise she called to him In alarm. He was digging tbe earth away with his hands and be did not seem to bear. Presently be arose and built a little fire of rat pine, ami. with an exclama tion of satisfaction, be turned toward the girl. "I've founo It," be cried, exultantly. "I thought that tbe vein would be found further up, but this is it Tbe rains have washed away tbo dirt and bave left the outcrop showing. We'll be rich. Addle girl; as rich as your rather. We can be married and live in the lap of luxury or in tbe heart of the woods, Just as you prefer. Your two guns were not to cull me to aid your distress; tbey were tbe signals of Dame Fortune, who bad a wife and a gold mine to offer me. It was tbe signal of success, dear. We bave won together " Outrsge. Mr. Hayseed What's this extra charge for? Hotel Clerk We charge extra for gas burned all night Mr. Hayseed Why. consarn y'r plcturs, you've got a sign there plains us kin be: 'Don't blow out tbe gas.'" Nek York Weekly. A Wall Street Man, Perhaps. No doubt the New Yorker who gave a man a dime for saving his lire would expect to be saved three times for a quarter. OF VEGETABLES strong competition for sulphur bleached niarsbmallows, fudge color ed with iron rust, turnlture-pollsh bon bonsin fact, for all the glittering combinations of chemicals and glue that a child with a penny has at bis command. A boon to Juvenile humanity surely; we should credit the entire story glad ly If It were not for tbe parsnips Success Magazine. A Diitriuaht Husband. "Doctor. Just a word with you be fore you go In to see my wife." 1 don't know whether she Is after new clothes. or a summer trip, nui tor - . . L. I - " the love of Mie, recommena Always Behind the Band. "Is bo a man who has u great deal of civic pride?" "Well. I am not sure whether It Is civic pride or personnl vanity At any rate, he paradus on the slightest prov ocatlou." TIGER OUTFIELDERS ' 4k & Yir? H r ' . 'A r s ? a ' Manager Hughey Jennings of Detroit Seven ball clubs In the American league respect Detroit's outfield. Cobb, Crawford and Jones compose a com bination tbat has no equal In the leugue, viewed from any standpoint One of the greatest requisites for outfielders is throwing, next to bitting. When a young outfielder Is "spotted" tbe scout, after devouring the batting average, will ascertain If the player can throw. An outfielder, to be rang ed with the good ones, must be able to bave an arm which can throw ac curately and with dispatch. That Detroit's outfielders are re spected when It comes to throwing was emphasized most forcibly In a re cent game with Cleveland . With one out In the fifth, Harkness walked. Cruney, next up, hit a long single to right center. Cobb fielded the ball, but when Harkness reached second he hesitated before going to third, then returned to the bag. Man ager Jennings would bave censured JOHNNY EVERS AS MANAGER Herrmann Declares Next Head of Cin cinnati Team Will Be Player Trojan Mentioned. "Yes, the next manager of the Reds will be a playing manager," said Pres ident Herrmann the other day. Garry 1 back at bis office after a two weeks' Second Baseman Evers. absence, during which time be was forced to read the reports of numerous Red reverses. "We will move heaven and eartb to bring to Cluclnuatl the man best quali fied for the position," continued Gar ry. "We have Beveral in view and will attempt to get one of them either by trade or purchase." It was rumored In Cincinnati the other day that Second Baseman John ny Evers of the Chicago club will probably be the next Red manager. Evers, It Is Bald, should be In condi tion to play bis usual good game next season, and his presence In the infield would go a great way towurd bracing tip the club. The Chicago club, It Is not believed, will stand In Evers' way, If he has a chance to take over tbe Red manage ment. "George Stalllngs, manager of the Buffalo club of the Eastern league, Is not under consideration," said Presi dent Herrman. Long Wants Jess Baker. Danny Long, leader of the San Francisco SealB, would be a very hap py man If Comiskey would let blm have Pitcher Jess Baker. The Seals are hot on the trail of the Portland men, and need a little help to over take them, and Long has askd for Baker, but there la no chance. Ted Sullivan Is making a tour of the east. He has been after John I. Tay lor to take the Red Sox to Tioga, Texas, to train next spring. Ted Is a good booster for tbe Lone Star Btate. I at?. Tf HAVE STRONG ARMS any player on his team for not trying for third on such a long bit Out Harkness feared Cobb's deadly arm. Tbe next mnn up. Stovall, lifted a high fly to Crawford. Sam played In deep right for It, but Harkness still remained glued to sweond. This time he teured Sam's arm. Jackson followed with a single to left field, which sent Harkness to third Just when' Davey Jones was fielding the ball In deep left, but the Cleve land pitcher hesitated again. Jones hus nailed a couple of runners this season who tried to make home. Con fronted with this thought and the coacher's signal Harkness remained on third. Two clean drives and yet Harkness was coached not to score. , The point to be emphasized Is that Cleveland players have been drilled not to take liberties with Detroit's outfielders, for every one of the trio can throw. Harkness received his In structions from tbe coaching lines and therefore Is excused. PLAY WITH ONLY EIGHT MEN Harry Schlafly Tells of Peculiar In cident That Happened in Washington-White Sox Game. Harry Schlafly tells how he once figured In the champion foolish play of the game in a game between Washington and the White Sox in 1907. In that battle Schlafly was cap tain of the Washlngtons and was also second baseman. At the end of an early Inning Schlafly went out to tele phone, or buy a goat, or lomethlng, and was delayed so long that the Sen ators had three men put out before his return. The Sox came trotting In for their turn at bat; Washington took the field with only eift'ht men and no body on second and the game went on. The first batter, Fielder Jones, hit one straight across second. Then, ami not until then, was It discovered that there was nobody on second base. Incredible as It may seem, nineteen men seventeen players and two um pires had started the half inning In this fashion and not one of them was wise till Jones' hit shot over the empty station. Schlafly reappeared at this Juncture and the umpire decided that the hit was illegal when made with only eight men in the field. Jones had to go back and bat over. Cleveland's alleged "misfits" make the "experts" look foolish. King Cole does not seem able to come back at all this season. The American association Is hav ing a real race of It at present Baltimore has sold Catcher Egan to the Philadelphia Athletics for fall de livery. It Is rumored that the officials havo gone back to the old baseball In use last season. No team In the American league has suffered more from Injuries this year than the White Sox. Marty O'Toole, who made the asso ciation strike-out record, also held the same honors In tbe Western league for 1910. "'4?II! Pat Dougherty really enjoys ' the role of emergency hitter much bet ter than he does a regular berth In the outfield. Ira Thomas, Athletic catcher, says that Clark Griffith Is one of the best managers In either league. Ira work ed under him In New York. . Now that the Cardinals are a win ning team, all the past, present and future, near and distant relatives of Stanley Roblson want their share. Black, the seventh candidate that Bobby Wallace has tried out at first this season, has been succeeded by Dode Crlss. th- pinch hitting pitcher. There might be a lot of bidding for tbe services of Magee If the Philadel phia club would only Indicate In some way that an offer would be considered. Luderus might be a lot of help to the Cubs right now If they had him, hut President Murphy Is certuln that Saler is better than tbe Pblllle youngster. BE SOME UTILITY BALL TOSSERS Manager Fred Tenney of the Booton Nationals, Tells of Some Remark able All-Round Players. "Just as a chain Is only as strong as Its weakest link, so a ball club Is only bs strong as Its substitutes," says Fred Tenney, manager of the Boston Nutlonals. "Therefore, It will be Just as necessary to use a careful dis crimination In tbe choice of substi tutes as In tbe selection of tbe regular men. A few years ago, wben baseball was In Its Infancy, the players could nearly all play the different positions. Today there are comparatively few who can do this. "Ihls Is the age of specialization, and nowhere Is It more aptly Illus trated than on the ball field. Men train themselves for perfection In one position, disregarding all others. Oc casionally a man appears who seems able to accommodate himself to any change of position. "Such a man was Shoch, of the old Brooklyn club Jimmy Stafford was another r'ayer almost a replica of Shoch. Whon In New York he was played In about every position In the field. Lowe, of ficston, was one of those baseball phenomenon who could play any position on the Nam In first-class style. Starting as a catcher, then go ing to the outfield, he made a great record In the minor leagues. Coming to Boston In 1890 as utllit." man, be was soon played regularly on account of his heavy batting. He was shifted to second base when Quinn was sold. Here he became one of the greatest In the business. His last year In Bos ton found him fl guardian of third base. Again he ranked with the fore most. While Lowe was at home any where, he could not be used as a util ity mnn, as he was far too strong a regular. During the laBt few years of playing he was used In the utility role with marked success. His work In that capacity helped Detroit to win many a game. "Strang was one of the bright lights of the utility men. He reverted to the Shoch-Stafford type, never good as a regular, but excellent as an occasional player. Wagner, like Lowe, can play any where with marked success. Indeed he has filled nearly all positions for his club, but his is another case of being too valuable as a regular to per mlt of using him as utility man. Un doubtedly he would shine as such, and when he begins to slow down will probably be used In that capacity. Chicago for many years kept Hof man as utility man, even after he had demonstrated how strong a player be really was. New York now has a young fellow who will bear lots of watching lest he wrest the laurels from other utility players. I refer to Fletcher, who. In the short time he has been In the league, has made very rapid stride) toward the top. ' Of all these men I would select Lowe as the first substitute, with Hof man as a close second choice. "As an alf-Htar, all-time National league club I should pick the follow ing line-up: Hamilton, center field; Keeler, right field; McCarthy, left field; Wagner, shortstop; Chance, first base; Collins, third base; Evers, sec ond base; Bennett. Kllng, Bresnahan, catchers; Mathewson, Brown. Nichols, Philllpl, McGlnnlty, pitchers; Lowe, Hofrnan, subs. MILLERS GET ALTI2ER BACK "Dare Devil," Given Thorough Trial by Cincinnati Team, Is Returned to Minneapolis. Dave Altlzer managed to stick It out with the Reds for Just half of the season, and now returns to the Min neapolis American association club. The "Dare Devil" was given a thor ough chance, but fell down, and with Dave ("Dare Devil") Altizer. Recruit Esmond promising so well Griff listened to the plea of Joe Can tillon and Bhlped the former White Sox buck to his 1910 home. Sunday Baseball Uplift Sunday baseball by professional tennis Is distinctly a heluful moral force, according to Chief of Police Cowles of New Haven, Conn. In re ply to a demand from church or ganlzations that he suppress the Sun day games at Lighthouse Point In tbe suburbs. Chief Cowles says: "Sunday baseball by professional! will continue at Lighthouse Point so long as the game Is conducted In an orderly manner, because ' It draws voumt men from tbe streets and les sens the number of arrests for drunkenness and disorder. Many young men are attracted to the shore by the Sunday games who would oth erwise loiter on street corners, and from my own personal observation I know It lowers the number of cases In the courts Monday." Magner With Highlanders. Cap Magner, former leader of the Cornell nine, has been signed to play with the Highlanders. He Is a mid get In size, being smaller than Bush of the Tigers, but he can cover the ground around second base Just as well as a big fellow. Cardinals Not Jarred. Tbo railroad wreck did not even Jar the Cardinals enough to make them lose a single' game yet, says the ChlcuKo Journal. Instead of the Gltints and the Phillies, the Cubs will bave to look out for the St Louis men for the rest of the Bummer ', : f v'- 330 The Story of Lot By Rev. Stephen Paulson 330 TEXT. God delivered Just Lot, vexed win, lll.liy converaittlun of ttie wlcktd, for that rlKhtHoua nmii dwelling among them vexed hla rWliteoua aoul day to rtny with their unlawful dsddji. ? Peter :7. These words bring before us the story of a man who was anxious to be rich. Let us recall tbe story aud see what his overpowering desire for riches led blm into. Lot was asso ciated with Abraham from tbe first move from Ur of the Chaldees. With Abraham he tarried at Haran, and went down Into Egypt, and returned from Egypt. But to be perfectly fair, Lot should be considered apart from Abraham. A face that Is comely may Buffer by comparison with one that Is beautiful. So tho character of Lot suf fers by comparison with Abraham, and we will take him by himself. That he was a Just man we have on tbe au thority of the New Testament. Crises do not make churacter, they only reveal It. A crisis came In the affairs or Lot. He and Abraham had grown to such wealth In flocks that they could no longer dwell together. So Abraham took him upon a high eminence and told blm to choose any locality where he wished to dwell. Aud here It is that Lot's character Is brought out In Its true colors. He thinks he has the chance of his life. No consideration of Abraham enters his mind. He gets where be can look over the land, and then he chooses. What did he choose? "Then Lot chose him all the plain of Jordan and Lot Journeyed east; and they separated themselves one from the other. Abraham dwelled In tne lund of Canaan, and Lot dwelled Is the cities of the plain, and pitched bis tent toward Sodom." He chose the well-watered plain In the valley of the Jordan because It was rich and like Egypt. He had never forgotten Egypt, with Its great cities and wealth, out of his heart. He saw that In the plain were cities, cen ters of commerce, where men were making money fast. The only con sideration that entered bis mind was his own personal advantage. You notice tbat It said that Lot pitched his tent toward Sodom. Why not "within Sodom?" Because he knew perfectly well that Sodom was a wick ed city, that the people of tbat city dishonored the God whom he wished to serve. So he did not feel right about going into the city, but he would get near It for the material ad vantage It would mean to him. But let us see what happened. In the fourteenth chapter of Genesis we read that Lot Is living In the city, and he has become an Important map. "Lot sat In the gate." He had become a chief magistrate, an administrator of Justice, and one who extended the hospitality of the city to Btrangers. What a wonderful case of Buccesm. Was he not right that day he made his choice? Try him by the business standards of today. Look at Abraham. He Is still pitching his tents up and down the hills and valleys, and that Is all he has amounted to. But let us not be hasty In our eulo gy. Let us get all the facts. Lot bad become wealthy, and he had position, but what had It all done for him? A ray of light Is thrown on the story by our New Testament. We learn that Lot "vexed his righteous soul from day to day." Is that a condition to live In? He was living among peo ple who did not observe common de cency. But you know, all his property was there, and he could not got away. When men were saying, "How well Lot Is getting along," he never bad an hour's peace. But what hud Lot's wealth and suc cess done for his children? Would not they be well brought up and well pro vided for? You know the awful story of corruption and sin that came out of that life. One evening two angels came ard warned Lot of the doom that was coming upon the city: "And the men said unto Lot, Hast thou here any besides? Sons-in-law. and thy sons, and thy daughters, and whatsoever thou hast In the city, bring them out of this place: for we will destroy this place, because the cry of them Is waxen gnat before tbe face of the Lord; and the Lord hath sent us to destroy It. And Lot went out, and spake unto his sons-in-law, which married his daughters, and said, 'Up, get you out of this place; for the Lord will destroy this city.' But he seemed as one that mocked unto his sons-ln-law." That shows the Influence he bai over his family. Next morning when he fled the city, only his wife' and two daughters accompanied him. Let me point out Just one lesson of this story. There Is success tbat ends In failure. Man can do a great deal without God. You may acquire wealth and position without God, and men may flatter you. But after all, what good Is It? There will be no peace of mind, no abiding happiness, and your wealth and power will never ac complish any good purpose. It Is right to desire success, but If you leave God out of the question It wl'l end in failure. So when you are planning your own life, or choosing the life-work of yonr children, your first consideration should be whether you and tfiey can serve God in the calling whlca you have chosen, and Vemetnber that "godliness Is profltab'e for the life hut now Is, and for that which Is to ome " Profit From Working Class. An ex-saloonkeeper says that "the mass of saloons do not live on sal arled people, much less get rich off of them. Nearly all the trade and profit mines from the poor working classes If the liquor trade depended upon the salaried class for support it wouio soon be a thlug of the past. will Kill Flies. t Is said that files confined In a showcase with cigarettes will die to lets than five minutes, so deadly li the atmosphere la the cat. NOTHING BUT AN AMATEUR Fair Damsel's Questions That Re vealed Callow Lover In Hit True Light. "Do you really and truly think I am beautiful?" she asked. "You are simply divine," he re plied. "But there are other girls whom you think more beautiful than I." "No. I don't think there Is a more beautiful girl In tbe world than you." "There are other girls you tblnk are JuBt as beautiful, though." "You are more beautiful than any other girl I ever saw." "I suppose, there are plenty of girls whom you consider almost as beautiful as I am." "I think you are far more beauti ful than any other girl that ever breathed." "Well, why didn't you say that In the first place?" "Thut was what I meant, If I didn't exactly say so." "O, well, go on. My goodness! Must I suggest everything nice that you say to me?" "What more can I say?" "Heavens! I'm not going to sit here giving you lessons. I thought the way you started out that you had made love before " ForCOl.ll and CHIP HlekV Capiui In the bm remedy re llevea ilie ui'hini; and feverilmrt4 eurea Ihe Cold and rentorea normal ctmdltluiiH. It'a etTeeta Immediately lou., , aud Sue. At drutf aturea. The Honest Man. Diogenes was u,arching ror an bnn est man. "He will advertise that his summer resort has mosquitoes," explained tbo sage. Important to Mothers Examine careiully every bottle of CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, aud see that it Bears the jTN ,tf Signature of (JutJweuijCW. 7n T7b Fnr Ovr 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Custoria Unexpected. Suddenly the umpire called time. "Aw. what's the matter!" demand ed tbe catcher. "Somebody In tbe grand stand ap plauded me." be sail, wiping tbo blinding tears from bis eyes, 'and I wasn't prepared for tbat . . . Play ball!" Tit for Tat. A young man, who hnd not boon married long, remarked at the dinner table the other day: "My dear. I wish you could make bread nuch as mother used to make." Tbe bride smiled and answered iu a voice that did not tremble: "Well, dear, I wish you could make the dough that father used to make." Ended Cat's Sojourn. Fe'lx Smith of Eastou, Pa., bought a cat the other day. He paid for her. Why did Felix pay five bucks for tue rat? Answer Becnuse h was guaranteed to be a good ratter. Did Fe'ix have rats? We should sar he did the house was full of Vm! And the cat cleaned 'em out! No: tha's the curious part of it. After tha cat had been on the Job a week ih rats were as plentiful as ever. Felix couldn't understand It until one even ing he concealed himself In the base ment to watch the cat. About 9 p. m., as the cat sat with her eye on rat hole. Felix says that rat after rat came out of tho hole, walked up to the o'.d cat, kissed hor good-nlsht and then returned to the hole After that Felix kicked the cat out of tli bouse. Boston Post. To Laugh at Tuberculosis Much ignorance prevulls umoni! the unfjrlunate victims or tuben ulosii and families of these unfortunates, ac cording to the Los Angeles Herald. For such cs these the words spoken by Adolphus Knopf should be chiseled In Imperishable grunlte. Or. better still, they should be published In ev ety public print, viz: "There is no such thing as hereditary tuVrnilusla. The remedy is simple and all sl'ou W know It. It Is one of the most easily curable of all the chronic infectious diseases. You can cure cotisutnitl"j by the unstinted use of God's good fresh air. twetity-four hours In twenty four, plenty of good food and p!'W or good water, Inside and out. u all know that cleanliness Is next t godliness. Children should Kel the fresh air possible. They should sleen and play In the open air. should attend open-air schools.' STRONGER THAN MEAT A Judge's Opinion of Grape-Nuts. A gentleman who has acquired a Ju dicial turn of mind from expense on the bench out In the Smit o' State writes a carefully considered opinion as to the value of dupe -as food. He suys: , "For the past 5 years CraI'e'' has been a prominent fea'ure m bill of fare. "The crisp food with the de.klotA nutty flavor has become an pensable necessity In my everyday life. alttiful "It bas proved to be moe t h and beneficial, and has enabled us practically obollsh pastry w v from our table, for the chlldre . g Grape-Nuts, and do not crave ritfl unwholesome food. tcCt "Grape-Nuts keeps us all in i rf physical condition-as a pree disease It Is beyond value- 1 M particularly Impressed by w d clal effects of Grape-Nut. by ladles who are troubled ' " ,t blemishes, skin . eruptions. clears up the complexion wc-tui "As to Its nutritive quail c m o( perleace Is that one small c of Grape-Nuts Is superior t j P r. meat for breakfast, which is (at. tant consideration for anyo ne. isfies the appetite and lrent,"hlle its power of resisting I8"; ;"b. use Involves none of tne ll0, consequences tbat oietl,,,e , tt by . n.. breakfast." Name K"eB Postum Co., Battle Creek. llond to tj.i .I. 1 (tin hook. 1"B nL'uu iug reason- Wollville." In pkgs. "There re E , .ppenr. om tin" ' , . nrnulua, rui ,u one Intvmati
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers