THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
Backache
Yager's Liniment is excel
Itst (or any kind of pain or
congestion. It quickly re
lieves backache and rheu
matic pains and is a splen
did remedy for Neuralgia,
Sciatica, chest pains, sprains,
drains, swellings and en
largements. Keep a bottlt in your hom (or
BMtKMiM y00 vr can tell
tbtn you will require something
rflberort.
35c Per Bottle atau.,
kIi bntu contains mare than the
ul SO rent bottto of liniment.
GILBERT BROS. & CO.
BALTIMORE, MO.
Woman Wnnfe
MsVVaasaTa.si.--. J
fro
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Vitred In water for douche atop
Uk catarrh, ulceration and inflame
Wca, Recommended by Lydia E.
Ukua Med. Co, for ten yearn,
kWiiaf wonder for naaal catarrh,
U&rottend sore eyes. Economical,
haniiiirinr deutiiia and seraucidal power.
W"f"M- 50c. all jjWaWh, or poUfod by
'M TMriitqnToil'iCompany. Bortoq. Mmi. J
msAfioo.
mm
SuiltthlenutioH
berer,Mattfies&Coi
Vtmheri
HMtlchla Stock Eicb.
MfetnlSlKk Eh, N.V.
auavd Stock Ej., Toronto
)WSL New York
kVlrnTOiltt 0 flees
tilort 'or 'ample eopy best financial
pttwr publl.h.-d, and free prospectus
rimttuil and Mining companies onianlaM
. fiMwiuiioociki joarnai, nearer, uom.
Ton Are Interested w.Bt
IKHXIDT t CO., 6 Wall St, Mow Wk
IT N 0 W ! 1 "ritten 4JW farmers
f i I1VIW i U,tln farnisi bar sum-
I a) old prices. The extreme prloo paid
am produce thoold stimulate land and
"MmHotlara bujlna. Wltlidrawall are
fj. auwditte action means money to Too.
f C. W. 11AHT, Warren, Ohio
i
W JMTTABIE SAVINCS PROPOSITION '
EKi?1!1" Ilullc' "untaxable, Stat snper
CL,!lrooeaaurnbHclt7. Heular
M bSiu'n "V lan appeal town
f ""tMlbaMmi beaMrlsl an'a, Tessa, km
", BALTIMORE, NO. 41-1917.
Fooling the Hone.
Wft-ffby have you put that cloth
a noail?
lT! Mike O'lTanncun (harassed
wtlw Iw.rsc) So n h won't
rV being groomed, sorr.
devot-
chess.
MOTHER!
V TOO Vfl HAIffnnniM aw
,E'or Colds, Coughs. Croup and
;. Asthma, and Head Ca
you haven't get It at one
Jnreyou.-Adv.
Very Innn
L ,,"7I!,,t wht-n you got so far
f 7l mo nights were three
Li I 11 lmist 1,uve been lnex-
Z)y' 1Imv (lld you put ,n
F &Mror-Mnduin, we
'""Ins to a game of cli
pToo Need a General Tonic
iBRe drove's
Wl. a"da,rd Grove' Tasteless
ttE..tquill: valuable as a Gen-
uw " contain the well
i pronertie n( nuiMiuo j
kbS,,h9 Liver, Drives out
" System. 60 cents.
piiT.. .. . '
k ,T n" nutrtM In Itnly
na imi.i ...... . .
;.,' Kinguoin is
i Am f'H'lory designed on
Mk rlfan """IFrcneh models.
Uii,, . .tlle t1'"110 trade wus
iimiils of Germans.
a." "Hi ,: "" wriahfa Indian
h 'torei reularlty without
it has! lacunar marking
'JLAu,hr-Tcs. Wlmn "phor
' nind Vir hls wnr articles he
Don nu ...
Hilt i'01"1 dog bit me on
In
riven .
fHlnk '""I IS
.. 1U' Yi
ns high as he
ke ,voul(,n't expect a
,,, ,0 blte J'0" on the
Kll.
k I. . """"'"'IIHIIII I U
rim.
:it.'' u '! dr and amart. S
li h,;.'1'0"1"'' carol
hath c. i l,1"" or b M"- 5
HIM 111111111.
(Conducted by the Nntlonal Woman's
ChrlHtlun Temperance Union.)
QUESTIONS FOR AMERICANS.
Here are a few of a long llKt of per
tinent questions propounded by Sena
tor Eenyon of Iowa during the debate
In the United States senate on the pro
hibition amendment:
"Why do we prohibit the boys In the
army and navy from having booze and
permit those who remain at home to
have it?
"If liquor Is a bad thin? for the boys
in the trenches, why Is It a good thing
for those at home?
"When they are willing to die for na,
should we not be willing to go dry for
them? -
"When the food controller asks ev
eryone In the country to conserve the
food supply, why must the food supply
going Into beer be excepted?
"If more foodstuff goes into beer
than Into whisky, why do we prevent
foodstuff going Into whisky and permit
It going into beer?
"Sixty per cent of the nntlon, terri
torially, Is dry. Are not the feelings of
the people living In that territory en
titled to any consideration?
"If the beer drinkers are going to
rebel unless they jset their beer, will
the temperance people rebel unless they
get prohibition?
"Why do not the temperance people
clolm that they will rebel also? Tho
temperance people will be for tho nu
tlon no matter If beer and whisky be
forced on them. Their patriotism does
not depend on having their own way.
"If some one were to tnke as much
foodstuff as goes into booze find dump
It Into the sea, what would the people
of the nation say?
"If someone should advance the ar
gument that this wns necessary In or
der to appease certain people who be
lieved In dumping foodstuff's Into tho
sea, and thnt If they did not do It it
would arouse riots, would we accede
to their request?"
PLENTY OF JOBS.
Feorla, 111., was for half a century
the whlsky-monufncturlng center of
the United States. Its five great distil
leries, the largest In the world, fur
nished 35 per cent of the whisky of the
country. They used up 54,500 bushels
of corn dally and employed 1,275 men.
When these plunts, on September 8,
tinder the federal food control law,
Ceased operations so far as the mak
ing of beverage liquor is concerned
did these 1,275 men face a jobless fu
ture? Not at all. Other manufactur
ers eagerly snnpped them up. A lead
ing business man of Peoria said to a
Chicago reporter: "There is a place
for every' one of them In the tractor
factories and other Industries. We can
use every ounce of coal the distilleries
have been requiring and are glad to
get It. Peoria will never know that
the distilleries have been closed."
FIRST AID TO THE ENEMY.
The Baltimore Sun, an nntl-prohlbl-
tlon Journal, recently called attention
to serious conditions in shtp-bullding,
due to drink. Work In many of the
Big shipyards Is retarded, it says, be
cause employees are "hanging about
saloons and soaking rum Into their sys
tems, and, as a result, either staying
away from work for days at a time or
turning up unfit to handle their part
Ip the vast team-work of modern in
dustry. They weaken the efficiency of
the whole industrial machine."
Thus In America, as In England, the
drink traffic is furnishing first aid to
Germany. At the behests of the liquor
Interests our government is playing
into the hnnd8 of the enemy.
CONSISTENT INCONSISTENCY.
Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, an
opponent of prohibition, voted for the
submission to the states of the prohi
bition amendment to the federal con
stitution. La Follette's Magazine ex
plains the senator's apparent incon
sistency thus:
"Senator La Follette said that while
he was opposed to prohibition he rec
ognlised the right of the people to set
tle all questions' by the referendum,
and for that renson he voted for tho
resolution."
The uctlon proclaims the Wisconsin
senator loyal to the principles of true
American democracy and we, the peo
ple, commend It to every senator and
representative in congress.
NOW ALL'S CHANGED.
There was a time when It wns a
natural part of a soldier's exlstenco to
drink and carouse. That day is past
with the soldier sworn to defend his
country's flag and representing the
power and dignity of the nation. Strong
muscles, clear brains, high ideals in the
soldier, increase the fighting efficiency
of the army, and these qtiolltles ln the
citizen insure the permanency of our
Institutions. MaJ. Gen. John L. Persh
ing. "
GOOD LOGIC.
Dr. W. A. Evans ln the Chicago Trib
une tells of his Interviews with sol
diers and sailors on tho Bubject of pro
hibition for army nnd navy. He finds
that they "will stund for It" but object
to being singled out. If they are to bo
under prohibition they want the other
fellow to be under It. They say, "If
prohibition promotes efficiency anJ
hetilth In an army, 'as you fellows
say It does,' it also promotes them ln
the men who clerk, sell goods, work
ln factories, raise crops, argue in court,
and practice medicine."
HOW BEST TO HELP SOLDIERS.
The blsho; rf London not long since
visited the heudqttarters of the Aus
trallnn troops to ask the general ln
command how he might arr V t in main
taining the moral tone of tiro soldier
While in the city. Tho general replied i
"You can help us most, bishop, by clos
lng every public house ln Wcttnin
Bter."
A WAR NECESSITY.
Release every bit of labor from de
stmetrre trades and turn It Into con
structive channels,
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How $5 Worth
of Pinkham'a Compound
Made Her Well
Lima. Ohio." I was all broken dowu
In health from displacement One of my
lady friends came to
ee mo and she ad
vised me to com
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Sanative
Wash. I began tak
ing your remedies,
and took $5. 00 worth
and in two months
was a well woman
titer three doctors said I never would
stand up straight again. I was a mid-'
wife (or seven years and I recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is a godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me I will be delighted to answer them.".
wMrs.JENNl8 Moyer, 842 E.North St,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace
ments, weakness, irregularities, ner
vousness, backache, or bearing-down
pains, need the tonic properties of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia B.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Comparisons.
"Do you remember In your days ol
adventure the story you told me about
the trouble you had In one voyage to
dodge a maneatlng shark?"
"Yes, but that's nothing to the
trouble I have to dodge tny wife when
tt'lie wants money for shopping."
The orraalone! va of rtnman Kye Da If it in
at nlitht upon retiring will prtv. nl and re.
Ilove tired, watery eyta, and lye atrain. Adv.
The Peace
of God
By REV. J. H. RALSTON, D. D.
Secretary of Correapondence Department,
Moody Bible I nit I lute, Chicago.
Has More Endurance.
Tests carried on tit Princeton mil
verslty have proved that the man who
weighs about 1 -10 pounds nnd Is nlioti
five feet and six or Keven Inches high
Is really of tho best physical type. He
can do more In pioportlon to Ills si 7.0
than a larger man 11 ml has more en
durance. Likewise the brunette Is apt
to have more eiiiliiniiue than the
blond.
GREAT PRAISE FOR
GOOD MEDICINE
Eioht year ago we commenced telling
Dr. Kilmer a Swamp Hoot, and during this
time it haa found many friends among
our customers who rpenk in the hifilieot
terms regarding the benefit obtained from
the use of Swamp-Root. We have never
heard a unfile cnticiom.
Verv trulv yours,
MEIGS DRl'G STORE.
June IS, 1910. t'entcrville, Ala.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer t Co.
Binfhamton, N.Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Dinghauitnn, N. Y., for a lumple aize
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will alfo receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and men'
tion this paper. Large and medium aize
bottles (or sale at all drug stores. Adv.
Concrete Is Preferable.
Steel Is going up, and concrete, as 11
result Is coming Into wider use. Hull
way bridges, for example, which used
always to be of steel, are now often of
concrete. A beautiful concrete rati
way bridge Is being built across the
James river at Richmond, Vn., and It
Is iniiclj prettier than H steel bridge.
For like reasons, concrete Is replac
lug wood In mining structural works,
where It has the great advantage of
being waterproof.
Fair Showing.
"How Is your boy getting along ln
the army?"
"First rale," replied Mr. Dopples,
considering his limitations."
"Tes?"
"Henry hates to get up In the morn
ing, dislikes nil forms of physical ex
ercise, and never was known to obey
an order while he stayed around home,
yet I understand lie hasn't been In the
guardhouse but twice since ho enlisted."
Died of Inward Guilt.
Wu Ting Fung Is nt the hend of the
Chinese foreign office, and you can't
put much over on a man with ns good
a sense of humor ns Doctor Wu.
A newspaper man recalls his famous
wheeze about tho Chinaman who com
mitted suicide by eating gold leaf.
"But I don't see how thnt killed hint
how did It?" Inquired a society
woman.
"I suppose," said Wu seriously, "that
It was the consciousness of Inward
g!lt."-r-Exchnnge.
People .eat
Grape-Ms
because they
like it and
they know it's
food for them
SIS '" if Ilia!
TEXT Thou wilt keep him In perfect
peace, whose mind la stayed on tliee.
Isulah 26:3.
In the tiny In which we find our
selves, there Is need for a clear eye nnd
a fit cud y hand. All
of us tire caught
In the swift on
rush of things, es
pecially ln connec
tion with the
world war. We
cannot avoid this,
and we would not
if we could. But
as the hand of the
pilot on the great
steamer, as it
shoots the rapids
of the St. Law
rence river, must
bo steudy, and
himself In all his
being confident
and reliunt, so must we be ln these
times. Ordinarily there should be no
occasion for bringing this matter be
fore the Christians, but they sometimes
forget the great fuct of the peace of
God. It Is that which he should pos
sess, ond which should control his life.
In our day the word peace makes
great appeal;' and there aro Christians
who are taken off their feet by It, and
they hnvo become pnclllsts In the pop
ular sense, when they would not bo
considered so for n moment It they
would think soberly. We sing very
lustily, "Lord, give, us peace in this
our day," and with only cessation of
hostilities la view, the return of sol
dlers to their homes, and the resump
tion of business activities and the
many rounds of ease and pleasure to
which wo have beeu accustomed for
many yeors. Hut great principles are
at stuke, and to secure the peace now
at tho sacrifice of these principles,
would be both unwise and unrighteous,
as it would have been to have sought
peace after tho first or second buttle
of Rull Rti, In our Civil war, for the
great prlncnh's were not settled at
that time.
mi. m .
x ue peace r. tne text is a peace
that applies to ''ie time of war und
social agitation 1. much, If not more
so, than to n time 1 r.olltleul tranquil
Ity and universal uij'ty among men,
A Different..
It is easy to include too much In the
term "peace of God," for sometimes
wo mean "peace with God" which Is
clenrly a very different thing. This
pence of God has to do, not with a re
lationship, but with an experience. It
does not refer to any cessation of hos
tilities, even spiritual, but it is a state
of soul or mind, something very real.
It does not proclaim Itself from the
housetop or cry aloud In the streets,
but It Is as real as the dawn, which
makes no ndo, and Is as modest as tho
dew-drop. It Is a still small voice with
in the soul ; Indeed, It Is the voice of
God himself, who speaks to the soul
that Is bearing his Image and likeness.
This peace is the very peace that
God himself possesses. We cannot con
ceive of God being agitated, flustered,
excited. To speak reverently, he could
not afford to be, as his business is too
vast on tho ono hand, and too minute
on the other, to allow this. It Is the
peace also of Jesus Christ himself; his
voice was not heard In the streets ; the
Insults, threats and persecutions of his
enemies did not throw him Into anger
or resentment; ns a lumb, he goes to
the slaughter, and as a sheep before
his shearers, he is dumb. In the storm
of the sea, ho says, "Peaco, be still,"
and the winds obey him. On the cross,
while suffering Intense physical agony,
he calmly prays for his enemies and
speaks words of comfort to bis mother.
It Is tho peace which millions of Chris
tians have exemplified ln the past.
The Haven of Peace.
The Christian bus known that who
soever hearkeneth to the voice of
God doth dwell In safety and shall
bo free from feor of evil. He goes to
the operating table without a fear; he
sees tho Hons ready to tear him to
pieces, and sings songs of prnlso to
God ; he goes "over tho top" with his
comrades falling about hltn, and his
soul is quiet. He has tho record of
the Holy Spjrlt's injunction. As the
Christian lias had this peace; every
Christian today should have It. The
responsibility io on every ono who
knows It. Why ennnot the Christian
bcllevo the word of God, "My grace is
sufllcient for thee?" The promise of
this pence Is one of the strongest mo
tives that can bo offered to man. As
ear hath torment, is It not of the great
est Importance that fear should be
taken away? To man the two strong
est motives might be, first, the promise
of the supremacy of the spirit over
tho flesh in life. Wlintever the earth
ondltlons, ill-health, poverty, bereave
ment, persecution, the spirit should
dominate, and the things of the flesh
should become of little moment. Sec
ondly, tho promise of a perfect body
at the coming of the Lord; glorious,
Immortal, powerful, honorable and
deathless. Why Is it that the clearest
promises of God are not believed?
With the peace of God in the heart,
tho Christian can truly say :
rtiou very present aid
In suffering or distress:
The mind which still on thee la stayed
is nepi iu period peace.
The peace of God must rest on the
peace with God, and this latter peace
Is oniy secured through faith ln Jesus
Christ ns the Holy Scriptures teach,
"Being Justified by faith, we have
peace with God through our Lord Jesus
Christ." While our plea Is chiefly to
those who have this peace with God,'
we would urge our friends who do not
have this peace with God, to seek it in
order that they may have the claim to
the peace of God.
Courage In the Thought
I steadier step when I recall that,
If I slip, Thou dost mtt fall 4. H.
Cloufih.
ft iTrn run nr. a good tonic
Aad Drive Malaria Out of the System.
Your 'Habek acta Ilk manic ; I hare glrsa
It to numerous people In my pariah wbo were
suflerinf with ehllla, malaria, and feter. I rev
ommena It to those who are sufferer and la
need of food tonlo." Rer. 8. Btymanowakl,
St. Stephen' Church, Perth Amhoy, N. J,
i:ilxlr Ilahrk, to cent, all druggists or by
Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloosewskl A Co,
Washing ten, D.O.
Hello Profanity.
The rule Is strict against using pro
funo language, when talking over the
telephone. A telephone experiment
has proved a failure iu Lynn, Mass.
The manager noticed that "wrong
number" calls were frequent, and he or
dered the "hello" girls to cull each digit
separately and to Insert the word
"dash" after each one. The method
was slow, but tho climax was reached
when a Lynn man wns ln n hurry to
get a Uoston newspaper office. He
culled for "Reach WHK)" and heard a
sweet voice at "central" any: "Beach
three, dash, oh, dash, oh, dash, oh,
dash."
That netted the Lynn man nnd he
called out:
"Well, what are you cussing about?"
The order wus abollslrcd. and no
more dashes are being said by the
telephone girls at Lynn. Buffulo Commercial.
How's This?
We offer tlOO.OO for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALL'S CA
TARRH MB DIC INK. HALL'S CATAKHH
MKDICINU Is taken Inlernnlly und acts
through the Wood on the Mucous Bur
faces of the System.
Sold by drtiKKlits for over forty years.
Price lie. Teallniontula free.
F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio.
MUST NOT BOTHER EDISON
Visitors Not Permitted to Intrude on
Great Inventor When He Is Busy
at His Experiments.
Thomas A. Edison's favorlto pur
suit Is chemistry. Even ns a boy
telegraphist getting his first start to
wards n career, this inclination was
manifest in his experiments with but
teries and electric devices, and It still
remains his greatest pleasure, observes
an exchange.
Ills new laboratory Is splendidly
equipped. Every known substance
ranging through all the kingdoms of
matter from lanthanum to shark's
teeth and Including over 200,000 speci
mens, Is kept on hand for immediate
nvittlablllty. It Is a collection of over
30 years' stundlng, encouraged from
time to time by prizes for new addi
tions offered by the inventor to his
men.
Ills own laboratory tnble Is never,
in any circumstances, allowed to be
touched. A notice posted on the door
way rends to the effect that Mr. Edi
son Ik not to be disturbed ln the course
of his experiments except for matter
of the utmost importance. So fond Is
he of his beloved pastime thnt he de
clares his Idea of heaven Is to be able
to continue It, and his Injunctions to
his staff are: "When I die I wnnt my
tuble forwarded to me by wireless."
7,7 1
Net Contents 15Pluid Dranhw
I
mm.
ai r.nHrt.-3 PER CENT.
AYMofnhkfrafatjoefitfAj
.imilrit
!tlniJmeSt(mAsMidBcwlsaf
tliium hit"
ThcrcfylTomoUn4DhJcs1(
aiccrrulncs5Miar;st.wu---,
neWverOpittm.ifcrphuien
Mineral Not NAHcoTiv
ArAtUrAtft
A helpful Remedy for
Constipation and Diarrhoei
and fcvcrisnncM
LOSS OF SLEEP
fMulUngOiwfrofBjnjtfan?
facsimile Sidnatoreof
TueCEVTAcnCosP.
JVVUHra
MU,
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Knov That
Genuine Castoria
.Mwaya
Bears
Sign?
afl.
the M
If
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
in
KWVCarter's Little Liver Pills
Crea't in"1 f Make you feel the Joy of living. It It impossible
Every f CARTER'S to be happy or feel good whea you are
85 TjivER CONSTIPATED
j PILLS. This old remedy will set you right over night
Cenuln. bc.r alenstur ybz4sjZt?i
ft A f f f TT? ATJI Ty Usually Need Iron in tba Blood. Try
rALLlaU rtUrLfc carter's iron pills
CLEARS AWAY 'PIMPLES
Dots Cuticura Ointment Assisted by
Cuticura Soap Trial Free.
On rising and retiring smear the af
fected surfaces gently with Cuticura
Ointment Wash off ln five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
When the akin is clear keep it so by
using Cuticura for evcry-day toilet and
nursery purposes.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Somewhat Hunched.
A marriage broker brought un assist
ant along to a conference about a
bride. This assistant was to confirm
his assertions.
"She Is well mndo, llko a pine tree,"
said the agent.
"Like a pine tree," repeated the as
sistant.
"She Is cultured beyond words.""
"Wonderfully cultured," came the
echo.
"However, one thing Is true," con
fessed the broker, "she has a slight
hunch on her back."
"And what a hunch 1" confirmed the
assistant
All the Same to Pat.
An Irish recruit was placed on his
first spell of sentry duty, and had
vague Ideas of what a "sentry" meant.
He had wandered a little out of his
position.
He was accosted by an officer with :
"Whnt are you here for, my man?"
"Faith, your honor," said Pat, with
his accustomed grin of good humor,
"they tell me I am here for a century 1"
What He Cared for.
Willie Pn, I'll be sorry when you
get well.
Pa Why, my son?
Willie Because I won't get any
more empty medicine bottles to sell.
Canada's Liberal Offer of
Wheat Land to Settlers -
is open to youto every farmer or farmer's son
wno is anxious to establish for
himself a happy home and
prosperity. Canada's hearty
invitation this year is more attractive
than ever. Wheat is much higher but
her fertile farm land just as cheap, and
in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat
chewan and Alberta
160 Am Bsattrteidi Ant Acraally free to Stttlm
ao4 Other Una SMttfriBflSta$20 per Acn
Ths great demand for Canadian Wheat will
keep up the price. Where a fanner can get
near i lor wheat and raise 20 to 45 bushels to
the acre he is Wound to aaak money that'
what you can expect in Western Canada. Won
derful yields also of Oats, Bailer and Flaa.
Mixed Famine in Western Canada la fully aa
profitable an industry aa grain raising.
11
fill
The excellent grawes. frill of nutrition, are the only
food required eltbxr for buef or dairy porposps
Good sellouts, cba robes, marsets oonrenlenL climate
excellent. There Is an noutnal demand for farm
labor to replaoe the many yuan men who bar
volunteered for the war. Write for literature and
r amoulara as to reduced railway rates to gopbof
BiularaUoa, Ottawa, Can., or to
J. P. JSFFBSY,
Car. Walnut ft Droid Sis., Philadelphia, Ps.
Canadian Government Aient
W4
Ijjp
Faith Was Weak.
During an extended drought In the
land thnt Inspires the rng-tlme song
writers the "Rcv'end" George Washing
ton called a gathering of his colored
brethren to supplicate the Lord for
rain. Before he opened Ills sermon
the "Rev'end" surveyed his congrega
tion critically, and with Increasing sat
isfaction. At last he lamented:
"De lack oh faith of yo' niggers Is
scandulous and sinful, and makes my
heart sore nnd weary, and afeared for
your souls 1 Honh we hah gathered
to beg de Lord to stop do drought dat
Is burning up our fields, nnd to bless
us with rain In abundunce. And not
one no, snht not ono ob' yo dis
graceful sinners had faith enough to
bring an umbrella to go home with I"
When Man Is Caught.
Many a man has been caught at his
own foolish game by people who let
him think he wns fooling them.
Taking Long Chance..
Captnln Boden, of Panama, recently
bought salvage rights to a bout sunk
22 yenrs ago.
In the Language He Understood.'
Clarence S. Keever, division superin
tendent of the Indiana Union Traction
company, with headquarters at Mun
cle, reads everything dealing with elec
tricity and electrical subjects that
comes his way; so much so that ho
sometimes, falls to keep up with pub
lic affairs as presented In the newspa
pers. He mentioned this to a friend
the other night when tho latter chlded
him for not knowing about au Im
portant war development.
"A man ln your particular kind of
business I should think would always
be Interested In current events," said
the friend, "that Is if you expect to be
a live wire." Indianapolis News.
Opinions.
"Every man is entitled to his opin
ion." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "But
some opinions are like malaria; ex
cusable, perhaps, under tho circum
stances, but nothing to be proud of."
The biggest success nowadays Is
the outcome of stealing other men's
original Ideas.
A Letter
From Washington
The Food Administrator Writes Us:
"The use of baking powder breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead oi
patent wheat flour is recommended by the Conservation Division of the Food
Administration. The wheat needed for export is thus conserved, and at the same
time healthful food for our own people is provided. The circulation of recipes pre '
viding for these uses would be of assistance in carrying out our plans."
The following recipes for Corn Bread and Rye Rolls save wheat flour
and make attractive and wholesome food for every day when made with
ROYAL
3
CORN BREAD
enpi eora meal
eup nour
lerel teaspoons Royal Basins Powder
1 tablespoon aurar
1 teaspoon aalt
IU cups milk
i tablespoons shortening
Mix thirouthly dry ingredients 1 add ntlk and melted
shortening; beat well; pour Into well (Teased paa
aad bake In hot even about St minutes.
Our rtJ, white and blu booklet " Bttt War Tim
tent free on req uit. Addrest Royal Baking Powder
RYE ROLLS
I enpa rye Boer
H tsaipooa salt
i level teaspooaa Eojal Baking Powder
y. gup mUk ,
H tablespoon shortening
lift dry Ingredients together, add milk aad melts
shortening. Knead oa Bound board: siape Into rolls.
Pat Into greased pans and allow to atanl ln warm
nlaoe SO to ti minutes. Bake la moderate ovea St
to SO mlnutss.
Redact" containing additional timilar recipe
Company, Dept.W,liS William Street, New York.