THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. He Road to! Unity ft REV. L. W. GOSNELL know that hast sent and bast them, as hast loved But it may mini all lowliness and mek- r J.7h lone suflrlng. forbearing one will " .... , u.on th -7,h KPlrlt I" the iid t pcare. wriiini 4:2. lach g Bald today of church unity, tme minds, apparently, the great ueeu id iu u iufi all the professing Christians into one organization. Christ's words In John 17.23 are niifitoH fi-enilpnr- ffiSzll ly: "That they 4 - ' may be made per fect In one; and that the world may thou loved thou me." De pointed out during the middle ages the ideal u(ard unity was almost realized, ite results which our Lord suld lid flow from real oneness were f . . . i I 11. .. 1 . wl rom Delng auameu. o tuutiuuc, rpfore. that Christ spoke of a unity knottier kind, and believe It la set fli in our text ns "the unity of the bit" Furthermore, this is a con- n which does not have to be pro d, but which we are to "keep." jdy. the truly regenerate are one rhrist. being baptized by the Spirit V the body of which our Lord is the id. Out this oneness is to be flicd In a community of filing purpose. This realization would Jtainly do away with some of the ard dlvlBlor.s among Christians, the point of Insistence Is the In- ii unity. Needful Graces. PTeral graces are mentioned in text which will greatly assist to di the goal of unity. jUnllness" comes first. This Is a inctivcly Christian grace, for ie the pagans recognized It as light in necessary, they felt it was not id in itself. Hut our very exalta- k In Christ Is to beget In us the 'y spirit: the apostle has just been .king of our high calling when turns to exhort us to lowliness, mmond sitys that "touchiness Is eit with a hair trigger." What topping-stone to unity, then, is low- si "'it comes, "meekness." This Is mission both to God and men, indtd In humility of spirit. Mcek i does not press its claims, yet is i.ost powerful grace. Pounding an lerg with mighty hammers leaves undisturbed, but a warm current filjr dissolves It; so the soft an- r turns away wrath. What a Iu ant for the wheels of church life neekness! f it meekness is to be not only meek "long-suffering." This Is long dedncss, as opposed to "short per." H Ib akin to the unweary patlenco of God. Forbearing ono another In love.'' Is ia an active manifestation of long- f "ring, allowing for the frailties and takes of others, even when they nd us. This can be done because Uh them well and love them. i grace enables us to take sides, n against ourselves, and we shall i It, even in dealing with Chris for not all of these are per- It! The Quaker and the Organ. ibe valuo of this grace in the ervation of unity Is exhibited In lalnt Incident. Some years ago it f proposed to purchase an organ a Friends' meeting house In a cer- fi town In Ohio. This was strongly 'sed by an aged Quaker, for the of musical Instruments was not common among the Friends as it today, in spite of his opposition, '"er, the organ was Installed. The man did not stay away from meet- a i . . . . I. out the organ was evidently a t cross to hiin. Finally, the mln- f r called upon him and the follow- : conversation took, place mend," said t'je minister, "thee raa grieved al the organ in the f'tlng." 1 cannot tell thee how grieved I as the reply. "11." continued the minister, "if V leeis that way about it. 1 will 9 tie organ out of the meeting ,s with my own hands." N'o. no," demurred the old man. "if I feels that way about It, let it y." rod it did stay, while the unity of Sllirit Was limit In (ho hnnri nf pee. porkers Under Georoa Mueller. . - "e proper maintenance of unity is 1 Illustrated in thA work nf Henrge l'er, founder of the orphanage at England. Representatives of me evangelical churches were Pi in his large force of teachera, Beautiful spirit of unity pre- ru- .Mr. Mueller tnlla lis that whn first saw certain truths he was to stand aloof from those 0 them not But this did not "It In ppace mid lnv ind ha nnnn H to a better mind, for be recalled r TOiy by Qod's grace was he given truth. jMDNATIONAL SlwrSaiooL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Actinic Director of Sunday School Course of Woody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 13 tokJ Tl La r lUthorlfv nn ha .,,K(BAt t . vrf wa no auujuv. i oaj a l" ""WW stop eating for a while and t oome men, under the, clrcum. f ce' would merely stop long Li xo .wondor whence the next w to come. BLESSEDNESS OF FORGIVENESS. LESSON TEXT-Palm 32. GOLDEN TEXT-Ulsiied Is he whose traniiKreaalon l forgiven, whose sin Is covered I'salm J2:L This psalm is believed to have grown out of David's experience with Nathan (see Rom. 4:6-8). It is the second of the seven so-called "peni tential psalms" (6, 32, 38, El, 102, 130, 143). While it is sad, it is at the same time one of the moBt joyful of all psalms. It is the record of bitter sor row and also of heartfelt praise, and is as vital In its message today as the day it was given to the world. I. The State or Condition of Happi ness. (1) What ia happlnets7 vv. 1, 2. The blessed or happy man is tho one whose sin Is covered. God only can forgive sin and has plainly set before us his agency, viz., the shed blood. David as king enjoyed the pleasures of life, but he also knew the result of hidden sin, of sins covered. The Joy of forgiveness is offered to all who accept God's gift of Justifica tion (Acts 10:43). The psalmist seems to multiply words. "Transgression" means rebellion; "sin" to miss the mark (Rom. 3:23); "Iniquity," to be crooked. When men try to cover sin we are expressly told the result (Prov. 28:13), but God literally takes away when he forgives and "covers" sin (John 1:29; Ps. 103:12; 85:2). Nei ther man or devil can uncover what be has covered. (2) Who la unhappy? vv. 3, 4. Contrasted with the state or condition of happiness granted to the forgiven sinner is presented that of those unforglven. David kept silence without only to have a raging tempest within lips silent, bones "roaring." During the days of David's silence fol lowing bis sinful act he wni guilty of increased acts of sin and cruelty (2 Sam. 12:31). The origin of the word Selah is not known.. It probably Indi cated a musical Interlude and in this psalm most appropriately and dramat ically appears. (3) How we may be happy, vv. 6, 8. All'sln is uncovered to God. His all-Beelng eye can pene trate man's futile endeavors to hide his transgressions. The first step to forgiveness and to happiness Is con fession of guilt God's heavy hand wrought saving faith In David and such faith has as its first condition confession, "I acknowledged my sin." Such confession Is full and frank. Nothing is held back nor has it any element of hypocrisy, and it always secures "results (I John 1:9; Luke IS: 20-23). The godly man, the man who Is the recipient of God's grace thus bestowed. prays in a time "when thou mayest be found," or (see margin) "in the time of finding out sin" (v. 6 R. V.). The prophet tells us that there is a time when we may not find God (Isa, 65:6) and Paul tells us when he may be found (II Cor. 6:2). II. How to Continue In the State of Being Happy. (1) Our security (v. 7). When men forgive they do not "cover." What God hides he forgets (Isa. 38:17; Micah 7:19). Our security, our "hid ing place" is Jehovah. Our preserver Is Jehovah (Ps. 91:31; Isa. 32:1. 2). Jehovah preserves from trouble those whom he forgives (Ps. 31:19). Such men have a serenity, a "peace" even the "peace of God" which the sinner can never have (Isa. 26:3; Rom. 6:1; Phil. 4:7). (2) Our Instructor (vv. 8, 9). (a) Positively we have one who not only forgives and blots out the past but one who has promised to "Instruct." to "taach" and to "guide." Nearly nil believe that the introduc tion of the personal pronouns in verse 8 Indicate that God is speaking In response to David's appeal recorded in verse 6. Jehovah guides with his "eye upon" us (v. 8 R. V.) Ho instructs us by his spirit through his Word (Ps. 119:105; John 16:13). (b) Neg atively Some must needs be directed by "bit and bridle." Some have to learn through bitter experience. We have our choice. Those who will not listen to Instruction are compared to the horse and the mule who "have no understanding." Even so they are mere useful than those who wildly run after sin. Only thus can some "come near" (v. 9 R. V.) though that is better than not to be brought near at all. (3) Our faith (v. 9). What kind of a life will God's forgiven chil dren live? What is one of the fore most characteristics of a happy life? Here is the answer, "He that trusteth in the Lord." This Is the conclusion of tho whole matter. Our only Joy is in the Lord "who hath done marvelous things whereof we are glad." i Christ la the incarnate mercy and grace of God. In him we have God's forgiveness. . He supplies our every need (Phil. 4:19). He pardons, heals, restores, dl recta, gives power (Matt. 28:18-20). Joy and Impurity are never compan ions. Only the pure can purify. Only tho healthy can heal. Only the right eous and free can pardon. "Rejoice in Jehovah! and leap for Joy, O righteous! and gladly shout all ye upright In heart" Maclaren. To shout a godly and acceptable shout demands that we be "upright In heart." f i my won. ' 'ectrlc oven, tiny enough to be ce9 B a ,l a j "t (lid drvlnv nhlM Ihaf tn fffla (dentist. Hardly Worth the Time. To multiply 15 by itself, and the re sult (225) by Itself, and so on until 15 products have been multiplied by themselves in turn, would take a per son writing three figures a minute and working ten hours a day for 300 days In each year 28 years to accomplish. (Conducted by th National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) COULD BUILD 8IX CANAL8. An unusual sight and one not with out special significance was that of Secretary of State Bryan signing the cards of 12,000 men who had taken the pledge of total abstinence at one of the Billy Sunday meetings, after Mr. Bryan's address against the drink curse. His attack against the liquor evil from the economic standpoint in cluded the following statements: "It is estimated that the people of the United States spend almost $2, 600,000,000 annually on intoxicating liquors. The cost of the Panama canal, the most glgantlo engineering feat In history, was about $400,000,000. Ib it not appalling to think that we spend for drink every year something like six times the cost of the Panama canal? "I have endeavored to obtain an ac curate estimate of the amoupt of money spent on education In this country, and the figure given me la $750,000,000. We spend for drink more than three times as much as we 'spend for education. The annual appropriations of the federal government are a little less than $1,250,000,000. This sum Includes the salaries of all the publio officials, from the president down. All of these government agencies employed in ad ministering the federal government of this great nation are operated at an expense of less than $1,250,000,000. "Think, If the mind can comprehend it, of this nation spending twice that amount for alcoholic liquors." WOMEN IN ARSENALS New Zealand's Mineral Island. New Zealand has an Island nearly three miles In circumference, which is almost entirely composed of sulphur, mixed with gypsum and a few other minerals. OUT OF THE MUD. "In 1912, when West Virginia was one vast battleground for state-wide prohibition," writes Lora 8. LaMance, National W. C. T. U. organizer, in the Union Signal, "I spent seven months in the state. In 1915, with prohibition an accomplished fact, I visited It again. The change is marked. A blind man could see it. Out from, the prin cipal towns the 'land of muddy roads' is building here, there, yonder, paved roads into the country. Almost every mile has been built since the state went dry. It is a new experience to the farmer, when the dirt roads are almost hub deep In yellow clay, to drive five or ten miles into town on a hard brick road, and get there with team and carriage as spick and span as when he started. City streets are being paved, parks are being laid out, street car lines are being extended, and new buildings are going up every where In some of the smaller towns, because the demand is so great houses are rented at extravagant prices." STIMULATION OF BUSINESS. The Chicago Hanker, a bank periodi cal, gives under "Iowa Banking News" the following statement: "Des Moines banks did a big busi ness Saturday, supplying cash to mer chants and grocers. At first the cause tor the sudden demand foi coin was not apparent to the financiers. Then they realized that the saloons of the city had been closed a week. Work men, wbo had been cashing their checks in the thirst parlors on Sat urday nights and leaving a goodly share of the exchange in the saloon keeper's till were, instead, getting them cashed in legitimate places of business. Des Moines has been dry two weeks now. If buslnesB has been injured, s the wets so long predicted, there is no evidence of that fact. Al ready the merchants see a stimulation of business, and money which former ly went for boozo is already beginning to go for food and clothing and In the payment of honest debts." NO BETTER? It was a south-bound Indiana ave nue owl car and it hardly resembled a returning band of Sunday school pic nickers. At Twenty-second street, among others who boarded the car were two levee characters, says the Chicago Tribune. "It's pretty tough," offered one to the other. "Yes. but wait till after election,' replied the other. "Everything's fixed." "Say, listen," responded the other. "Haven't you heard that Just before every election we ever helped to carry?" "It ain't going to be any better after election" he shook his head sadly. "It ain't ever going to be any better." OBEYED THE LAW. "I contain two pints of pure rye whisky and six bottles of beer," was the placard In large letters that Ed Strange wore on bjB hat walking through the streets of Grafton. He was obeying literally the West Vir ginia law tha( "containers" of alco hol shall be properly labeled In large letters. WOULD THEY? The statement that beer drinkers do not drink beer for its alcohol, but for its food Talue and to quench thirst, leads a writer In the New. York Sun to conclude that if beer were un obtainable they would take to bread and water. DRINK CUSTOM DIMINISHES. A student publication at the Univer sity of Michigan estimates that drink ing customs among the boys in that school are now diminishing at the rate of 25 per cent every year. TO ATTRACT TRADE. To stimulate decreasing custom ft Columbus (O.) brewery is giving trad lnar stamDS with every case of beer "Save the coupons and get a dinner set," is urged. Why not save the din ner by omitting the beer? HANDLE EXPLOSIVES WITH SKILL. AND FEW ACCIDENTS. ' MILK EXCELS BEER. Milk ia a strength producer beer la not Milk contains from three to four per cent of fat beer contains none. Milk contains none of the poison al cohol beer contains from four to seven per cent W, C. T. U. Poater. Government Declared to Have Gained a Hundredfold Since Their Em ployment Quickly Become Expert, Always Careful. Much of the important work at the United States government arsenal at Frankfort, Pa., Is in the hands of women wbo are as skilled at making deadly weapons as are their sisters as nurses in army hospitals or on the fields of battle. They are regarded as more trustworthy, proficient and conscientious than men, and are In such demand in mcny departments that they are worked In two shifts. Even In the fuse room, where the most dangerous work Is undertaken, wom en are employed and accidents are few and far between, due In a large measure, It Is declared, to the greater care taken by the female employees. Most of the work In the hands of the women Is regarded as skilled la bor, and It Is strange to see such cap tions as "Mary Mathews, skilled labor er." Every precaution Is taken to safeguard the workers and no one Is overworked, but the government has gained a hundredfold since the wom en have entered the arBcnal as work ers. Each cartridge inspector In the ar senal inspects 31,600 cartridges a day, an average that has been maintained for several years. This work Is very Important, for the slightest defect, one not even to be detected by the experi enced eye, might mean a premature explosion and the loss of an eye, limb or life to a soldier. It is Interesting to watch the girls, most of them quite young, handling the big machines, some automatic and some hand-fed, in the rooms where the cartridges are tapered and clipped. In this work eight girls are employed and each one handles 33,000 cartridges a day. The girls employed on the gauger are especially expert, and have been in the arsenal a number of years. One girl gauges the cartridges and two in spect them. The gauger Is also an ex pert inspector, and when the supply gets too large for the girls to handle she assists them. The cartridge passes from the gaug er to a weighing machine, and If the powder shot Is the slightest degree underweight the machine throws it out. Every cartridge Is weighed a second time. It Is Interesting to note that not an underweight cartridge has reached the Philadelphia section of the arsenal in five months. High Explosive Shells. One of the surprises of tho war has been the great relative demand for high explosive shells as compared with the demand for shrapnel. The consumption of both has exceeded all estimates, but It is shell that tho new conditions have most strikingly af fected. There was a time when it was considered more noisy than dangerous and In field operations more useful to chake the enemy's nerve than to In flict damage; while as to the deadll ness of shrapnel against an enemy that it could reach there has never been question. Hut In the elaborate trenches employed In this war the men are fairly well sheltered from shrap nel, and for the special purpose of pre paring the way for an attack high ex plosive shell In prodigious quantities Is required. That the British are still short is indicated by the complaint of the Times' correspondent that the ad vance attempted near Fremelles was weakened by a forced economy In the use of ammunition. The French seem to be better off, and If the Germans have felt any scarcity on either front they have succeeded In keeping it a secret, which Is the next best thing to having plenty. Most Primitive Race of Men. The North pole natives alluded to by Captain Amundsen In a recent lec ture were discovered by him while he was navigating his little craft, the GJoa, through the Northwest Passage In 1903-1907. He christened them Nechllll, and considered them to be the most primitive raco on earth. No white man had ever before invaded their icy fastnesses. Consequently they were ignorant of the use of iron. Their fishing implements were long spears, fashioned out of reindeer horn. They knew no other method of procuring fire than that of rubbing two pieces of wood together. They were, In short still In the stage of civilization reached by our ancestors of the stone age. So cut off were they from others of their kind that they Imagined their tribe was tho only one In the world, and dis played the utmost astonishment when told of populous countries fur to the south, where neither Ice nor snow was. The GJoa and her crew they thought to have dropped from the moon, and the first Nechllll to come aboard felt the deck, masts, boats, oars, all the while whispering to one another In amazement: "How much wood there Is in the moon how very much!" Horse's Skull to Improve Acoustics. In demolishing tho parsonage of the Lutheran church, built eighty-two years ago, the skull of a horse waa found embedded in the wall. In this section there Is a supersti tion that if the skull of a horse is placed under the church it would help the acoustics properties, and the voice of the minister or any one occupying the pulpit could be heard to better advantage. Elizabethtown Correspon dence Philadelphia Record. . Valuable Borneo Timber. The most valuable, of all Borneo timber IS bllllan, or ironwood. This Is an extremely hard timber, sand-colored when newly cut, but darkens with age. It is so heavy that it sinks tn water, and for that reason cannot be rafted down the rivers. About two Inches of the outside of the tree Is soft and worthless, but the inside can be used for almost any practical pur pose where a solid, strong and dur able wood is required. Making War Impossible. . "I shall yet succeed," said the In ventor, "In producing a weapon so deadly that war must cease." "I shouldn't be sruprlsed," replied Miss Cayenne. "A few more engines of destruction may kill oft people un til there won't be enough to conduct a battle. . HANDS LIKE VELVET Kept So by Dally Use of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. On retiring soak hands In hot Cutl cura soapsuds, dry and rub the Oint ment into the hands some minutes. Wear bandage or old gloves during night. This Is ft "one night treat ment for red, rough, chapped end sore hands." It works wonders. Sample each free by mall with 32-p. Skin Book. Address Cutlcura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. If you wish to attract a crowd see to It that your performance Is pre ceded by a parade. Victims of Circumstances. "Prisoner, you are charged with loi tering about town In a very suspicious manner, and with not having any visi ble means of sustenance. What do you do for a living?" Prisoner wiped a tear from his eye, and turned a haggard face to the mag istrate. "Your worship," said he, "I am en gaged in manufacturing smoked glasses for viewing eclipses an In dustry that entails protracted periods of enforced leisure." Couldn't Put That In Print. Doctor That last case has made me miss the big dinner this evening to the distinguished Professor Jay. It's too late now. His Wife Never mind, dear; the speeches will be published. Doctor Yes, but the dinner won't. The Idea. "How was It that Hamfat was queering the act?" "I believe It was by acting queer." What is Castoria C ASTORIA fa a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing; Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is ita guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Boncht, and which has been In use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas.H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and 7 -Children Experience against Experiment s Genuine Castoria always bear the signature of tKV3 CcccJUAi!, LADIES!! USE GILBERT'S JEWEL TALCUM POWDER The Talcum of Quality, tor reflped paople; Perfume rich, luting, aed ex quUile; l'onder of velvety dueoeu. b CIm Ju-lSc aail 2Sc Bold by all denlert. HADE BY GILBERT BROS, A CO. BALTIMORE. MD. FOR OLD AND YOUNG Tatt'e LIvtrPIHt kindly on tb chM, th delicate female or Infirm eld aga, a iipoa) the vlroroua man. . l ull's Pills Clvetone and atrenrtniotne wcaa u toweia, Kianera ana planum.. DAISY FLY KILLER K T.7mi S lltij. Peat, fllwa, rw o ro n tl , eon leM tj ubwp. Laata ail on. .il,co'tfpMlorlt orari will mot o1l r I ijurt ny thlnf . UnrftDUd ffaollv. Alldlror prtM p4 for II .m VriKMill-JK HflXCIITP Wilisi E. Colemae, rfl I I I'atrnt Uwyi-r.W iu)ilin(fcn, S 1 Bail I W IlC AdvUaj(1bikili. Baua naaouabla. lilgbeMrefenuoea. ileal aerloefc hi DAN UK A MM. a dependable annual hay i-rop. auttfd to all aoiia and cllmatea Ma lur. a quU-k, guaranteed pure aed ; 260 lb. Val. ducrlp. book free, t ilery, l.ubtxx-k. Tea. Make $500 per Year atSz. No ranraMlnii. Knduaa atanip. AddreM ttorlck. Box tn, Aaron. 0. Al.KNT Mrll I'nlm Hrarh Mull Made le Meaaure. Prime low HI prollla. Wrlla (or Samplra. l.eeda Woolen 41111a, Chltaco- STOMACH 8tJ FFERFRH Send for eopr ol "Hans of Life," I roe. Boa U, Calon.lllle, Kd. W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 24-1915. Tailor Got Even. The Central Law Journul says that a Philadelphia tailor was shocked over the size of the bill rendered by a law yer be engaged to sue a customer and later when the lawyer bought a suit of clothes the tailor retaliated by send ing him a bill in the following legal terms: "To measuring and taking or der for one suit, $4.60; warrant and in structions to foreman for executing the same, $3.35; going twice to cloth merchant, $2.25; fees to cloth mer chant, $25; cutting the cloth, $8.75; materials for working, $5.50; sundries for working, $9; trying on of the suit, $2.75; alterations and amendments, $4.00; entering transaction in day book, $2; posting same tn ledger, $2; engrossing same, $3.50; writing to the button dealer, $1.25; filing his decla rationeight Bheets, $8; fees to but ton merchant, $9.75; removing the suit by certiorari to your residence. $2.25; writing receipt, $1.75; filing some, $12.25; service of same, $1.50; ditto, $1.50; total. $100.25." Practice Makes Perfect. An ex-corporal of the regular army wantnd a Job In the park spearing bits of paper and other debris with a sharp slick. "Do 1 have to take a civil service examination?" be asked the district leader. "I guess not," said the man of Influ ence. "Just bring me a letter from your captain stating that you aro pro ficient In bayonet drill. That ought to convince the commissioner that you're qualified for the Job." His Way. "Old General Putnam would bo a good man to have In the emergen cies of this war." "Why so?" "Because he knew how to jump into a hole and get out of one." He's a poor actor who can't get any one to take his part. The rule Is that those who shnve themselves hear less basfbiili. GULL IN STRANGE MISHAP Bird's Life Endangered When Its Beak Was C? light Between the Shells of Clam. At first thought It is bard to imagine how a clam could endanger the life of a bird. That such a strange circum stance Ib not impossible is shown by the following Incident. A settler on one of the small Islands near Vancouver was returning to his home by w ay of a beach of hard sand, when he beheld an unusually large flock of seagulls gathered in a compact mass and beating with their beaks and wings upon the said. Evi dently they were attacking some en emy. Overhead dozens of gulls wheeled and screamed in evident ex citement. Tho settler was almost upon the fighting birds before they burst apart and Hew, chattering, toward the clouds. One, however, lay flapping upon the ground, and the man saw that a monster clam held the gull's beak in a viselike grip. It was too heavy for the bird to fly away with, and for all the gull's frantic strug gles, it could not loosen the clam's tenacious grip. With his hunting knife the man pried open the shells and freed the captive. The-gull was exhausted from its desperate efforts, and at first could only stagger like a drunken sailor toward the water. Finally, however, it flew away, and soon returned in the van of a cloud of gulls come to inspect the enemy that had trapped one of their tribe. St. Andrews beacon. Those Holland Bulbs. Ilacon 1 see Hritish marines in terned In Holland are receiving ten cents and noncommissioned officers 25 cents a day as pocket money. Kgbert Why. that's hardly enough to keep 'em in bulbs! When you dislike anyone, Isn't It a fact that ou dislike his laugh more ilian anything about him? Harmless. The commuter was plainly excited. He pounded the seat cushion In front of him as he spoke, and bis voice rose high above the rattle of the wheels. "No matter what my earlier views, were," he exclaimed. "I've changed radically. I'm for the Reds now against all comers." A timid little man across the aisle edged quietly out of his seat and sought the conductor. "It's an outrage," he exclaimed. "An avowed anarchist like that fellow ought not to be allowed to ride In a public conveyance." "He's no anarchist," said the con ductor with a grin. "He's a chicken raiser. Juat now he's expressing his views on the merits of the Rhode Island Reds, the best little layers in seven states." Pennsylvania Nature Story. Arthur Neefe of Sweden, Bradford county, set a trap In the woods, and on account of the snows was unable to get to It. Last week It was visited and a lively fox found therein. The captive had been sustained by his fel lows during the imprisonment Within reach were a gray rabbit, a white rabbit, four mice and a woodchuck, some of them partially devoured. Im prisoned, he had been visited and nourished by his own tribe. He was taken into further captivity, and other than the loss of the foot by which he had been held In the trap, appears none the worse for bis expe rience. Philadelphia Record. A Slight Mistake. "Was it the Goodchild ranges the Russians have been driven from?" "There's no such place as the Good child ranges." "I mean the Beskids same thing." When a man's salary Is raised he joins another club and his wife buys new furs and a party gown. A man may be a little soft physical, ly, but his opinions always are strong and well developed. Any Time Post Toasties These Superior Corn Flake are not only a delicious breakfast food they make an appetizing lunch at any hour of the day. And how the kiddies do enjoy them! After play time for lunch or supper the crinkly brown flakes just hit the spot. Post Toasties are made of choicest selected Indian corn; steam-cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled arid toasted to a delicate golden-brown. Post Toasties reach you all ready to serve just add cream or milk. Little, or no sugar is required as pure bugar is cooked in. Also mighty good with any kind of ' fruit Ask Your Grocer. Post Toasties the Superior Corn Flakes!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers