i
i
i
{
{
“Blue” and Worried?
“Blue,” worried, half-sick people
should find out the cause of their trou
bles. Often it is merely faulty kidney
action, which allows the blood to get
loaded up with poisons that irritate the
nerves. Backac he, headaches, dizziness
and annoying bladder troubles are add
ed proofs that the kidneys need help.
Use Doan’s Kidne) lls. Thousands
thank them for relief ‘from just such
troubles
A Virginia Case
Mrs. P. T. Timber- “Every Pictare Tells a Story”
lake, 3 8. R ]
quent
cramps in 1
set 1
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’ KIDNEY
PILLS
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
tains more than
tle of liniment.
35¢ PER BOTTLE AT ALL DEALERS
YAGER’S
INIMENT
GILBERT BROS. & CO.
Baltimore, Md.
Protect
| Your Family
From Winter Colds
with
Hale’s Honey
Of Horehound and Tar
It stops coughs before they become serious,
ntains no opium nor anything injurious,
Sold by all druggists,
Pike's Toothache Drops
Stop the Pain
ANUP ACT UREA WHOLEIAL OXI COORTUS
NNR OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Pps, ENGINTSWOSCLES
WAY
W
| QEIIW.PRAOT ST BATTMORE MD. USA ons
q For up-to-date implements and
prompt service, make Rawlings your
“source of supply.” Ask your dealer.
Rawlings Implement Co.
Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Exporters
Baltimore, Md.
WHEN YOU THINK FLAGS
Think of Factory Price
Same price as before the war.
Then write to us for catalogue.
AMERICAN FLAG MFG. CO., Easton, Pa,
“Profitable Butter Making” A 2 page booklet
lan and tells all you will ever want to know
about making butter for profit.
postpaid. C. D. Higgins, Greensboro, N. C,
SELL CHAMPION EGG-SAVER
and make more money than you ever made. One
3c package equal to 38 eRRS Can you beat it?
Send llc to-day for asample and get busy. B. W.
KNAPP & CO.,6119 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, I1L
3 My book, entitled
Success or Failure, Which? ™ 0508: sttcsss”
points the way to prosperity. By mall, twenty-five
cents. Willlam B. Watson, Box 1s), Norfolk, Va.
GAS GUSHER in McKeesport making big money
for others; will start drilling near-
by Immediately, Chance to come in on ground floor.
make large profits. 706 Arrott Bldg., bjteburg, Pa
AGENT Ratchet Wrench, sells on Sih anto
owners, garages, mechanics. ample #1.
B. & 8. S8peclalty Co., B. 3rd, Cincinnati, Ohio
Not Too Mild.
“Don’t you enjoy listening to
honk of the wild
“Not when he’s driving an
bile.”
the
goose?”
A Puzzle.
“Why do they call it fugitive
ry? I don’t know; I'm sure
nobody running after it.”
there's
Indigestion produces disagreeable and
sometimes alarming symptoms Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pllls stimulate the diges-
tive processes to function naturally. Adv.
With Corks in Them.
Passengers on water wagons this
year are advised to keep a sharp look-
out for hostile periscopes.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original
ago. They regulateliver and bowels. Ad.
teeth are one
behind them is
False
tongue another,
Be careful to develop your talents.—
Charles Dic
When Your Eves Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy
No Smarting — Just Eye Comfort. 50 cents as
Droggists or mail. Write for Free Hye Book.
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
‘kens.
oi i ho isl
Price only 10 cents |
automo- |
poe-
little liver pills put up 40 years
| soldiers to the
thing, but a false |
| old system of three hundred vears ago for the most part.
i
—
Loss Seen to Our Military Forces Because
of Alcohol and High Living
By SAMUEL G. DIXON, M. D., Commissioner of Health of Pennsylvania
great number of men together from
to military
Getting the
various parts of the country
The violent change of climate and
life from
most diflicult
the excha mn
indoor life, witho lothing and under unusual
living accor as the influx of new
thout isolation camps where they might be kept
many cases, to outdoor
ut proper
nmodations, as well
men, wi
under observation until any contagious disease has had
time to develop, are sources of danger to the men whe
are already in the service. Unfortunately, the recruits,
itement of the new life, are tempted to
condition is always bad, par-
und
living and alcohol
ia. Aleohol combusts in the human system
foodstuffs, and therefore
under the circumstances. It inter-
when this strength ie
le which
ticularly
idu
in cases of pneum
and does so at the exj other valuable
foodstuff
should not be considered a
feres with treatment, using the patients’ strength,
fisease .
bound to increase the death rate from
ach one to take good care of his health
against this serious, exhaustive disease preva-
most needed resisting the
Overeating and drinking are
pneumonia. It is the
80 as to enable him to fi
lent in winter.
During the last several mo , not only
we have lost by death a large number of citizens by pneumonia and other
to the fact that they were
nths in military but in civil life,
diseases, where the patients’ condition was due
overfed and overalcoholed
It is to be hoped that this word of warning will, particularly at this
time when this terrible world’s war calls for our best efforts, help us to
restrain ourselves, and that our citizens in civil life will join in assisting
the military authorities in carrying out their discipline, by refraining
from furnishing alcohol to those who are in the service.
People of United States Must All Belong
to the Party of Victory |
By LIEUTENANT PAUL PERIGORD of the French Army
America is in need of a united, loyal people. You are the hope and
energy of mankind. You are the United States, but you are not as yet
United States. We know in France we are all
s of righteousness. There is only one party and that is the party
All must belong to it as long as the war lasts.
You haven’t practiced it much
I heard a man actually boasting because he had invested in two
Liberty bonds at 4 per cent—a good business investment. Don’t tell me
that you have not a boy to send-—are they not all your boys?
As democracies we are still willing to believe in the redemption of
We must not hate them—we must be greater and
the united people of the
sold:
of victory.
There is the duty of
self-sacrifice.
yet.
the German people
broader than Prussian aristocracy.
‘Americans of German descent should be the
they would be fighting against what their forefathers fled from.
people in the United States should be first to help free their kinsmen from
first to enlist because
German
autocracy and militarism.
If America had failed to enter this war she would have been dishon-
ored forever. The Stars and Stripes—the symbol of justice and freedom
not only for the United States but for all nations—would have been
handed down to the next generation defiled, stained and dishonored.
it can still remain the purest and most beautiful flag in the world, and
. . , 1 »
Americans can sing of the “home of the brave and the land of the free
truthf fully.
Farmer's Success in Big Drive Will
Depend on His Ability to Think
By GLENN HAYES, Editor of Better Farming
Now come the golden hours of the year. The winter days present the
farmer's opportunity to do his planning for the seasons of planting, culti-
vating and harvesting, and for these anxious days when the young stock
is born, as well as when it is fed and developed and marketed.
Upon the kind of thinking which the farmer does in the winter a
good deal of success of his operations in the spring and summer and fall
depends. To stimulate and help him in his thinking and planning he
Las the winter meetings, conventions and short courses with their lectures
and demonstrations. And he has the aid of his favorite farm papers, with
their biggest issues of the year.
Never was the demand for clearer thinking more urgent upon the
American farmer. On it may depend the outcome of the world’s last war.
Plan now, to the smallest detail, your work for next year.
biggest and best year. In your planning do not be bashful in calling for
help whenever help may be found.
io
Advocate of Universal Training for
Amencan Youth Tells of Methods
By MAJOR J. I. Mc(MULLEN, of the United States Army
The Kansas men in training at Camp Funston are loyal—right up
to snuff in every particular. They are the best men, taking them as a
whole, I have ever seen. I believe the American youth should have uni-
versal training. It would make them better farmers and better citizens
in general. Tt is impossible to get the system in home training that young
in a system of universal training.
They are a hindrance to themselves
men would get
trenches is a crime.
and to others.
We have to train the men right up to the minute. It is just sort
The fighting has gone back to the
The men have
to be taught I don’t know how many ways of bayoneting a man. We have
to teach them bleod-curdling things—they have to be taught to defend
themselves. Men how to handle a machine gun in order to
get 8 maximum amount of slaughter.
of a hand-to-hand struggle after all.
are aaught
Make it your |
To send untrained |
camps i8 a |
s UNT JOY STAR AND NEWS, MOUNT JOY. Pa.
WV NNN
ABSENCE DID HELP
By CATHERINE FARSONS.
NN
aati
Authur btu,
McClure Newspas-
ate.)
Copyright, 1918, by the
per Syndi
book on the
feet impa-
Katrina flung her
ground and sprang to her
tiently,
“I'm a fool,”
ly, “a stupid, silly
she told herself
girl! I came here to
Cross-
get away from Carter—because I
thought I hated him-—and I've never
passed such a miserable week in my
life!”
“Hello!”
near her,
saw a small
ing her intently
“I live over the hill in the
piped a shrill, childish voice
Katrina looked around and
ragged little girl regard-
gray
house,” she began by way of introdue-
tion. “I seen you sittin’ here yester-
day and you looked so sad that I
thought maybe you got some trouble,
too.”
Katrina smiled. “How old are you?”
she asked with more interest.
“I ain't sure. Ma says I'm nine and
Pa says ten. There's so many of us,
we get mixed. We got eleven in all,
countin’ my cousin that spends a week
with us once a year, an’ Joe when he |
marries Mollie—if they do get married
now. That's another trouble.”
“Is your sister engaged?”
“Well, she's been keeping company
with Joe, but they've broke up nove,
Ma says it's all foolishness and she's
awful upset cause she thought she'd
got Mollie off her hands for keeps. And
Mollie cries and says she hates him
and she won't ever get married to no
one! I gotter go, now, it’s supper
time, I guess. I'll be round tomorrow,
if I get time. My name's Elfreda, af
ter my aunt that died. Good-by.”
The next afternoon Elfreda came
again. She was fairly bursting witk
excitement.
“What do you think has happened?”
And without waiting for an answer
she went on: “Mollie’s made it up with
Joe, and they're goin’ to be married
Ain't it grand?”
“Indeed it is, dear.
90
How did it hap
pen? -
| him the slip. An’
| folks
“Yesterday when Mollie was over to
her place to work, the lady was all
broke up because a young feller she
knew had gone away from home t¢
stay always because some girl give
told Mollie if
would have more sense such
things wouldn't happen. When Mollie
come home she said I could take a note
to Joe, an’ I did an’ he grinned and
said I was a good girl. He gave me a
penny, too!”
she
For a moment there was silence, |
| then the child seized Katrina and
| the letter
Now |
| all about time.
pointed at two figures crossing a near- |
by field. The man had his arm about
the girl and their faces were radiant.
“That's them!” whispered Elfredsa. |
“Ain’t they made it up great!”
“Will you mail a letter for me, on
your way home?” asked Katrina. “It
won't take me a second to write.”
It was dusk in the field by the old
apple tree, but Katrina had forgotten
She was thinking that |
ought to reach Carter the
Would he come? Wear-
head against the
next evening.
ily, she leaned her
| tree and closed her eyes.
v ~ |
Unseen by her, a young officer hur’
| ried across the field towards the rustic |
| seat.
| speak to me!
| dazedly.
| sprang to her feet.
! ful. But what made you come?
ad
| of course you ain't Joe!”
When he was quite near he
cheerfully: “Wake up and |
I" Katrina opened her
eyes and for a moment gazed at him
Then, light dawned and she
called
I” she cried. “You got
isn’t it wonder-
Tell
“Why, Carter
your commission! Oh,
please.”
I just couldn't keep
away. I've missed you so, and I've hat- |
ed myself terribly, ane then, yester-
day I got my commission and I'll have
to’ go away, and I had to see if you
would go with me—I knew you would
never send for me, so 1 came.”
“But I did send for you—the letter
went an hour ago. And I begged you
to come—shamelessly, I did!”
His arms went abaut her.
“What made you do it, dearest?” he
asked her.
“A ragged, dirty little girl. She |
made me feel so mean and lonely and
miserable that there wasn't anything
else for me to do!” Then, her voice
changed, and she caught her breath
in a sob. “Oh, Carter, I've missed you |
so dreadfully! There hasn't been a |
night when I have not cried myself ta |
sleep and Aunt Alice thinks I am per:
fectly mad, I know. Please never leave
me again—please!”
“I guess not! We'll be married the
minute we get home!”
The next day Elfreda called to ask
Katrina to come to Moilie’s wedding.
“I'm sorry, dear, but I'm going home |
—to my own wedding,” she told her.
“How will I do for a husband?” ask-
ed Carter, with mock fear in his voice.
Elfreda looked him over appraising-
ly. “Well, I guess you're all right, but
me, quickly,
“Well, you see,
Katrina and Carter laughed hap-
pily.
“Here's a present for Mollie,” prof- |
fered Katrina, slipping a bracelet from
her arm. “And I hope she'll be as:
happy as I am!”
|
a |
First European Artesian Well.
The first artesian well to be bored ip |
Europe of which data is available is |
the tube well at Grenelle, in France,
which was sunk by the French govern-
ment between 1834 and 1841, in the
hope of obtaining a sufficient supply
of water for Paris. The depth is 1,
798 feet, at which level a prolific sup
ply of water was reached, giving ap
overflow at the surface of 600 gallons |
per winute.
| ing? Why
| the marring movement of haste.
| reached the home,
| When
| (1) The Father's love (vv.
| 85-43). (a) Jesus’ knowledge;
| was not dead in his sight;
| where
| “only daughter,”
gle there
| the time and matter worlds.
CTE —— — LL ~ ©
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SIND STIL
LESSON
(By E. O, SELLERS, Act or of
the Sunday School Course of Moody
3ible Institute, Chl 70.)
(Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Union.)
J ¥
LESSON FOR MARCH 10
JESUS RESTORING LIFE AND
HEALTH.
(May be used as missionary lesson.)
LESSON T
Mark 5:21-43
GOLDEN T Hin tog our in-
bear
firmities and our eases, — Matt,
8:17
ADDITIONAT, MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS—Matt, 9:27 Luke 7:16-17;
11-19; John 5:1-9; 11:1-4 10:7-18
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus re
little girl to life
MEMORY V
, and forget
toring the
Bless Jehovah O my
benefits. —Ps.
INTERMEDIATE
giver of life,
MEMORY
SENIOR
missions.
This is one of the most beautiful
stories of the Bible. It appeals to the
loving parents’ hearts and charms the
attention of every child. The intro-
duction of the woman who touched the
Master's garment is referred to by three
of the gospel writers and gives us an
intensely interesting sidelight on the
reception accorded to Jesus during his
Galilean ministry.
The dramatis personae is as fol-
lows: (1) The Father is about to lose
all the poetry and music of his home,
(2) The Child, twelve years old, is just
on the threshold of Jewish woman-
hood. It takes little imagination to
plcture how her life had entwined fit-
self about the heart of the father and
the other loved ones. The stricken
child is still to be found in the land,
and it is this background which makes
the picture so vivid. Why the suffer-
the separation? Only our
Heavenly Father knows it all, and
some day we will read the answer in
the glory of his presence. (3) The
Woman, who—where from or whither
to we are not told—only one of a vast
throng who had just faith enough to
touch the hem of his garment and be
made whole. (4) The Galilean Proph-
et’s response to the furtive touch of
need instantaneous,
TOPIC—Jesus the
VERSE~John 10:10.
AND ADULT TOPIC
—~Medical
wus
We
can fancy these characters walking
along the highway.
they were interrupted. The woman |
was healed the moment she touched
his garment. What is the meaning
| of the pause?
Having taught the multitude and en-
couraged the heart of Jairus, they
where Jesus exclud-
ed all but Peter, James and John, who
entered with him into the house of
tumult, made somber by the weeping
and wailing of professional mourners
| and relatives. Again we are impressed
with the
Calm Dignity of Jesus.
as he asked, “Why this
¢hild only sleeps.” Their laughing
scorn is due to their ignorance of the
power of the Mighty Christ in face of
the fact that the child was really dead.
he had turned the unbelievers
out, Jesus took the father, mother and
disciples into the chamber of death.
The occasion was not for a spectacular
demonstration of power. Having re-
stored the child to life and to its par-
ents, Jesus admonishes them not to
publish the news broadcast. Evident-
ly he was not yet ready to precipitate
matters in the minds of the multitude,
for of a surety he knew that in certain
quarters the fact of the cure would
be made known.
This is a beautiful picture of love:
2-24). (a)
His need; (b) his position “at Jesus’
feet;” (c) his plea, “I pray thee;” (4)
his insistence, “besought greatly.” (2)
The Stranger’s Plea (vv. 23-35). (a) An
interruption; (b) “Of long standing;”
(¢) Jesus’ knowledge: (d) Jesus’ re-
sponse; (e) her confession; (f) her
blessing. (3) The Master's Love (vv.
the child
(b) delay
does not mean refusal; (c¢) the tender
resurrection in answer to faith; (d)
the provision for her needs.
Sorrow brought Jairus to Jesus. Sor-
row today brings more men to Jesus
than perhaps any other means. Cer-
tainly it has been so during this great |
As the ruler of the synagogue |
war.
Jairus laid aside his pride and hostil- |
ity to make his plea for help and ac-
cept service of Jesus.
There are three recorded Instances
Jesus raised the dead. This
and apparently easy matter,
“only son” of a widow, when he “stop-
ped the bier.” This was apparently
attended with more difficulty than that
of the little girl, for “she only slept.”
The raising of Lazarus, a grown man,
apparently presented still greater dif- |
Viewed from our human an- |
were difficulties, but with |
ficulties.
His fiat created
To as-
cribe difficulty to God is but to judge
God there are none.
| hib by our standards.
The great need in the foreign field is
evangelization supplemented by educa-
tion and the ministry of healing
through dispensaries and hospitals. In
| the midst of the present war situation |
let us not forget our responsibility to
the unevangelized at home and abroad.
Jesus is still the Resurrection and the
Life for “sleeping” children, commu-
nities and nations.
Why did Jesus spend so much time
In working miracles? To impress the
value of his life upon the world as a
testimony to his divine office, and a
prophecy of his authority in his ‘com-
ing Kingdom,
but without |
Jesus paused as |
tumult? the |
which was a simple |
(2) The |
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
| Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected
An examining physician for one of the
prominent life insurance companies, in an
| Interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
£0 many applicants for insurance are re-
Jected is because kidney trouble is so com
mon to the American people, and the large
majority of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease.
Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct Sons h with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions, The mild and healing
influence of Dr. Kilmer's Sw imp-Root 18
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
We find that Swamp-Root is stric tly
an herbal compound and we would ad-
vise our readers who feel in need of such a
remedy to give it a trial. It is
at all drug stores in bottles of
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., {
sample bottle, When writ
mention *this paper.—A
1
on saie
LWO BlZes,
Talk and Talkers
“After all,” said Attorney
Gregory at a dinner in Was
at talker whe
General
hington
there ever a
great
“was
1
wasn't a bone? Look at Cole-
ridge.
' aid to a man the other day:
“ “The judge is a splendid talker,
isn’t he?
* ‘The finest,” said the man, ‘I ever
escaped from.’ "—Case
BOSCHEE’S GERMAN SYRUP
will quiet your cough, soothe the in-
flammation of a sore throat and lungs,
stop irritation in the bronchial tubes,
insuring a good night's rest, free from
coughing and with easy expectoration
in the morning. Made and sold in
America for fifty-two years. A won
derful prescription, assisting Nature in
building up your general health and
throwing off the disease. Especially
useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup,
bronchitis, etc. For sale in all civil-
and Comment.
I¥ed countries.—Adv. hi
| A Sticker.
Banker Henry I. Davison said at ap
artists’ banquet :
“Gentlemen, I once went in for paint
Ing myself. I enameled a bathtub.”
“My friends sought to discourage me
in my artistic aims. They said, ‘It's
nc use going in for painting unless you
stick to your work.’
“Gentlemen, I did so.”
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spets
slighte at need of
as the pre-
guar-
There's no longer the
feeling ashamed of
scription othine—double
| anteced to remove these homely
Simply get an ounce of o n doubles
strength—from your drugglst, and appl
little of it night and morning and you should
soon see that even the w t freckl
begun to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely It is seldom that
more than one ounce 1s needed to completely
clear the skin and galn a beautiful clear
complexion
Be sure to ask for the double strength othe
ine, as this is sold under guarantee of money
back If it fails to remove freckles.—Adv.
Strategy.
Officer — Conscientious objections?
Rubbish If you were to come home
and find your wife fighting a burglar,
wouldn't you interfere?
“No, sir! I'd leave the
his fate."—Life.
burglar to
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influ-
enced by constitution: onditions. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
It is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won-
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, O.
Always Before Him.
“He is a great stickler for proce-
| dure, isn't he?”
“I should say so! Why, even the
| furniture covers in his house are all
bound with red tape.”
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay
| Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound,
and 14 oz. of glycerine. Any druggist cam
put this up of you can mix it at home at
| very little cost. Full directions for mak-
ing and use come in each box of Barbo
Compound. It will gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
i and glossy. It will mot color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.
Getting Even With Grump.
“This certainly is a hard winter.”
“Huh. Any fool knows that.”
“Then I needn't have told you.”
| Skin Troubles That Itch
Burn and disfigure quickly soothed
and healed by hot baths with Cuti-
cura Soap and gentle anointings of Cu-
ticura Ointment. For free samples,
address, “Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston.”
Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap
25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv.
Sure Proof.
know anything of the art
“I ought to; I've mar-
| “Do you
of husbandry?”
ried off five daughters.
Pure blood is essential to Good Health,
Garfield Tea dispells impurities, cleanses
the system and eradicates disease. Adv.
condi-
there is
other
life
Marriage is like any
tion; where there is
| hope.
<