HEAR Py TE MOUNT JOY STAR AND NEWS, MOUNT JOY, PA. ON GUARD At this time of the De ‘ weak, tired, listless, th ir blood is they have lived indoors 1 perhaps expended all their mental and energy and they want to know how renew their ene and stamina, come headaches and backaches clear eyes, a smooth, ruddy ir feel the exhilaration of real good tingling thru their . Good, rich, red blood is the best insu against ills of all kinds. Almos disc $s come from impure and img erished blood. Iti » be noticed i pale or pimply f: the tired, 1 appearance or the listless manne Drink hot water a half hour meals, and for a vegetable tonic nothing better than Dr. Pierce Medical Discovery, the old-fashi herbal remedy, which has had such ¢ fine reputation for fifty years. It tains no alcohol or narcotics. It made from Golden Seal root, root, Oregon grape root, Queen's Black Cherry bark, extracted with cerine and made into tablets and lig: Tablets sixty cents, thin, hodilv yodtl over- before there’ 's Golden oned con- Blood root, at most drug stores. In order to insure pure blood and to Best Opportunity for Industrious Young Man and Woman on Farm By ARTHUR CAFPER, Governor of Kansas he farm affords the best opportunity for indus- trious vo Mie l women. The young man who has pl \ nger can win in Kansas—and win on tl Lal 1 I'here is magie in the little word [ want to aj il to the older folks to give the v 1 D ] mot of a chance. [ believe that every bov and girl on the farm should have something he n call his own—something to keep him interested n the farm and something which will train him in a isiness way. If IT had my way every girl in Kansas vould | ra | to bake, cook and sew. Ome of the fi ngs agricul s doing is to train girls to take care of themselves I'he biggest mistake a boy or girl can m to pull away from a Kansas farm and go to a No state in the Union offers greater oppor- I am glad the progressive farmers of Kansas are taking an interest in better schools. More money is being spent on school buildings and the people are taking pride in their ols. I think one of the tant things that the agricultural college is ao ing the 1 to yo men and women of the importance of s : e farm—teaching them to love the farm. The farmer is doing more for the welfare of this Western country than those engaged In other calling. The farmer who is doing his any great a man and as useful a citizen as haps get a little more advertising than the vithfully and well is just as 1 captains of indu stry, who build up the system try this tonic | farmer known as Dr. Pierce's Golde n Medical Discovery. Get it now! Sere = — : f Strgnge Doings for Pacifist. | Do you thi —P NEVER R FAILS TO END MIS tops Itc hing at Once 10n ing a g pil I tried eve and ¢ x rid It g e g pleasure to s Pete 0 mgr 5 1 cl and | elv 1 nmend it to ferer ! D Su s, Buffalo, N. at Last Pr caused Caesar deat] N " To I in 1 ch Bos 1 ( ) Pure blood fea the s mn an ( was | led £1,000,000,000 in Ol r tl Bank of England sii 1 gar m nk that the proper begin the day is to find fault with © the breakfast table, Jerome really to those pa sentim S Judge for yourself. After that Sa i te he wet Do ol he we I pound ’"n y and te 1 1 hin hipy her 1 i f he ) I 8) ] a few has led r g l nd beat his wi 1 XO ERY OF PILES | will rise up as one man and protest against this thing, fad to Give Up Work. Has Been Li Using Doan’s. to extreme an « ngineer, outdoors to kidney trouble,” 513 N. Orkney “In cold inrg 3 y vi DINU i vas 0 t and £3 swell Swell ina from irreg- we dull and weak from was doomed rtune to and be- got back k idne . Sworn to H. M'MUNN, Not tary Get Dozn’s at Any Store, 60c a iy DOAN’S FOSTER-MILBURN CO., B Brasserie —— PILLS UFFALO, N. Y. WAS DISCOURAGED Lost 65 Pounds in Weight and heat and cool off, ys St., weath- ges of the up my spells Nothing all the | country? RIDNEY | or over; | in cities of 2,300 or over; in 1900, 40 per cent; | 1 rrrerrmrr—— Clear Pimples With Cuticura And Be Happy Soap 280. Ofmtment 23 ad 60s. population is growing faster ! tion of the country. the cities will contain a big majority of the people. | Free Exchange of Opinion Between | Teachers and Schoo! Executive i By C. R. FRAZIER, Superintendent of Schools, Everett, Wash. is crisis the world is alert E 1 public in school as never before to the principle of to react against anything savoring opinion is ready administration. A proper school administra- provide the opportunity for a free exchange of opinion between will remove most occasions for He must analyze ‘erence executive. Such co teachers and be a real democrat. lity. The school head must is opinions and his actions to see whether deep down in his heart he is or democratic. will take account of the sentiment of his community and the opinions of his teach- hand in hand with the The democratic administration k in an authorities of the school. They follow an educational leader, but not mere authority. ers. Teachers want to wor intelligent way, should have a voice in school policies. Teachers will gladly “one-man power. authority and for his job, he doesn’t want not to want autocratic If the man 1s big eno couard to himself, he ought will not attempt to exercise it. who builds up a practice in law, medicine or dentistry has £ the community. The teacher who has done successful work for vears has certain claims, and no man or set of men has the right to take them from him without at least a chance to be heard in his own behalf. When a man es up in the morning and learns that he has been “fired” without warning or a hearing, he has suffered a gross injustice and perhaps an irreparable injury. Even a teacher is entitled to his “day He must have a hearing for our profession jeopardized. asked our supervisors and principals but also asked the chairman of ial rating of the superintendent [ not only ating of t During the past year 1C1T teachers, ntial for a confid our board to request a bv the teachers. There must and should be authority in the hands of the administrator in order that things may go ahead. But it is the abuse of that paper in such a way as to undermine the teaching profession that I protest against. Rural Preacher Should Know More of Modern Agriculture and Sociology By E. L. HOLTON, Professor of Education, Kansas State Agricultural College The country preacher should know more of modern agriculture and | sociology and perhaps less of medieval theology. He should have a whole- hearted sympathy for agriculture and rural people. The rural preacher’s job is a man’s job in itself and he cannot be a specialist in agriculture. He micht, specialize somewhat in some phases of agriculture, such as gardening or poultry, 1d be an avocation rather than a He should have some knowledge of economics and production, however, which wou vocation. distribution and consumption of agricultural products. Graduates of s res as the Kansas State Agricultural college prepared to preach in rural communities than graduates of ‘hey are more familiar with country conditions. uch colle; re better theological seminaries. Population of Cities Increasing Faster Than That of Country By B. F. COEN. Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. Will the cities ever stop increasing faster in population than the decade, that of 1850 to 1890, in which the increase in the urban popu- ing decade, has not been greater than the preceding 3.3 per cent of the population lived in cities of 8,000 In 1890, 36 per cent of the people lived in 1910, 46 per cent. lation each succeed In 1790, in 1910, 31 per cent. than the rural. increased 38 per cent in population ; the country increased 9 per cent. At the present time the rural population is a little over half the popula- If we teachers are professional, we | | ments | we are going to get the scope of the | prevented i | it is with Satan and the sinner; | tertaining, nor in seeking the hospital- From 1790 down to the present there has been but a single | the commandments than there are en- | | to help break ot { want but w City | spiritual, it’s From 1900 to 1910 cities | what we've got. Within a few years, unless the unexpected happeus, | true suhstance. —— ————————— RY IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL | SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LLERS, . 1g Director of [VL TOWN [LLPS Kill Tha Celd and Save Health QL Run | CASCARA gener 101 Wert Nowper von | CITY. MANAGERS IN ILLINOIS | oes LESSON FOR MARCH 17 Plan Is Growing In Favor—Eight | for ele me Siy to ike! io States Now Have Laws Dealing With the Matter. SENDING FORTH THE TWELVE. (May be used wit} JESUS successfully for some time ) city management plan, in spite of LES BXT 6:1-01 handicaps. They have felt the need Ge I XI i ve have re-! of specific statutory authority and have A DBINiOs 5 vo Math i DS YoR been somewhat embarrassed by the ACHERS-— Rom 10:13-15; Isa. 40:3-9; | presence of certain elected minor offi Sait Sis Acts 1: 53 Lf; B i tha cials who are not under the jurisdie- PRIMARY 1s f ston of the village trustees. or this hungry MEMORY Mark 6:97 reason cities and JUNIOR MEMORY VERSE-TIsa cominissioner NT IMEDIATE TOPIC Messenge rs ’ EXvernment. g The plan is to be made applicable to I—Glve ye them to eat. | miny | to adopt the form of VERS] of Chr JU NIC )R AND ADULT TOPIC—The | cities or villages not exceeding 500,000 power of:the Gospel of Christ. population—that is, to all municipali- The time of this lesson was autumn, | ties of the state except Chicago. Un- A. D. 28; the location Galilee, der its terms the city or village couns I. Marvelous Unbelief. (vv.1:1-6a). | ¢il would consist of the mayor and four commissioners, rejected the second time at administrative and He entered into the syna- Jesus is Nazareth, executive zogue on the Sabbath, as was his cus- | Would vest in a eity manager appoint tom, and the people were astonisheg | ed by the council for an indefinite term at his doctrine. His application of | #1 compensation fixed by the council of | and subject to removal at the the scripture was similar to that jos cil’s pleasure. his first rejection. The significance of this visit is found in verses 5 and 6 —the limitation of the mighty Christ through unbelief by those who knew him best. 11. The Mission of the Twelve. sort in successful operation. Michigan, Ohio and Kansas. (vv. 6a-16). From the parallel account we | (2% 3 5 : find why Jesus sent forth these disci- | Springfield, 0. and Niagara Falls, ples (Matt. 9:36)—because the peo- | N- Ye Only one feature student of municipal government. ple were scattered as sheep without a shepherd. In the tenth chapter of Matthew we find tne nztmes of those whom he sent out (vv. 2-5)), the fifth whose functions the mayor, verse of which designates that only | largely ceremonial—although he is to Jews were included in this mission. | P¢ @ member of the council and its pre We need to remember that these dis- | siding officer and fees to the other four | commissioners for each meeting ate before his eruci- character is were sent out Their pilgrim hown in Mark 6:9, and the solemn manner of their dealing with those who reject them is indicated in verse eleven. They were being sent forth as sheep in the midst of wolves. They | were to be delivered up to the council | and haled before the rulers of the synagogues, but with them was to go | an enabling power (Matt. 10:20). | good Meeting persecution was to be a part Combating Deadly Enemy of Suc- of their program. They anticipate the | cessful Flower Garden, persecution with which Christ is iden- | tified, for he exhorts them (Matt. 10:28-31), to be of courage and to fear are they not wot more value ciples snded OT fixion. tended and for mittee work, Yet it that the absence of would tend to make these positions men of high cla marked ability.—Chicago Daily successful garden is the r hot, for Do ol mony { rose slug, which renders an entire than the sparrows?” Their going forth | 6 unsightly in a short time. But was to bring divisions (Matt. 10:34), but also a reward to those who re- ceived them aright—a righteous man’s reward. (Matt, 10:40-42)) Notice | their obedience (Mark 6 and their achievements as the visible evi- | dence of the power they had received. 111. Malignant Hate. (vv. 14-29). this enemy may generally be if the work is begun in time. If given, early in the season, spraying once a week for sey in succession with the > spray from the garden hose, can easily be kept down. If not have a hose make up the Mark gives us the most complete 2 solution and use it full strength from count of the death of John the Baptist. | {a ordinary watering can: To one is a less at y eo m- | p 113 Xe a I isnot h X 8 om thot Wa nee d to em- | ucketful of boiling water use a good- | nhasize to fhe scholars of the YOUNZEr | gizod cake of whale-oil soap and one | grades, but it has a deep signifieance | (oyspoontul of nicotine. Apply this | advanced depanrt- school; and if to those of the of the more Sunday mixture four nights in succession, mies early in the season, have rendered the plants unsightly. Climbing roses grow F Mark, it must be con- he had tri- whole E pa of sidered. Herod though was defeated. 1 oO t T 3 | ‘ : mn umphed ; Da he Thus it | 40st any sunny situation, They are is with th inner always—he over strong feeders and care should be ch 't 3 » Al y v » 3 . wots the ma Germany's hatred of | ty on that their growth is not inter England stan ds in the way of its com- | fered with by being planted in too close | plete domination of Europe, and it proximity to the roots of trees or | was Germany's pride which caused it strong shrubbery. While many varie | to make tho military blunders which ties are very hardy, yet they will flow | from capturing Paris. So just | when the victory seems to be complete | God intervenes. “They that be for us are more than they that are against us.” The counteracting power of God offsets the devil's hatred so that we are made “more than conquerors through him that loved us.” er longer if planted where they protected from strong winds. Man Who Must Vanish. He still breathes, the “man soul so dead” that he can say, to himself but publicly: good enough for my father is good > ! OT nM? GYUR § rite 4 |* It was because Jesus sent forth enough for me,” says a writer. Merci- | were called | fully for human progress there are these disciples that they apostles, literally “sent ones.” They had been called unto him (Mark 6:7), then sent forth, not singly, but by twos, the lonely servant has with him the Holy Spirit. Our mes- signs abroad that give us hope of his ultimately becoming extinct, He will be survived for a time, but not indefi= nitely, by his mate whose so today 3 % prehensile tenacity leads her to believe sage is “peace,” but we must have | —and act accordingly—that what was peace ourselves if we are to impart it | 800d enough for her greatgrandmother to others. | is good enough for her. Undoubtedly, would be that should the least violent modernist willing to deal the blow rid us of them, If punishment is to be measured by | the amount of light one sins against, the heaviest punishment must upon those in America and England | who know the gospel but reject it. It is evident that the disciples re- great power ¢vv. 12, 13) as sug- | rest | of this species that makes them rise unscathed after the sharpest attacks on their benighted tenets. We shall ceived gested by their return (v. 80). They | have to wait the slower end that must acted wisely in telling Jesus “all | befall them. Evolution by exclusion, hings,” both what they had done taught. Although sent forth, they were not to spend time in visiting and en- ently go the wrong way is a sure pro- cess if not a swift one. him to be doomed, let us not waste | ity of the rich. They were to be | energy in hopeless argument with him, wholly Sonanon: upon God, taking | A br] Zits an ten suming £1 eir fo char on, TY » rospel 7 | A home i hot Droperly 2 stow i k gives us Re ciate i CE Pineal oye Nope Poster Hoggson. “Rather, it is a house and a plot of servant. [ There are more temptations to break ground that, together, bring rest to the aged, peace to the strong, and joy to | the hiasy riotous spirit of youth. It [is a ating—not a mere fulfilment of an Ea the result of a contract well or ill kept, a thing to be bought and paid for by money. “Money cannot buy a home,” de- clares Mr. Hoggson, “but,” he adds, “he who hungers for a home may, by taking counsel with those who are practiced in giving expression to hu- man desires in terms of houses and their environments, achieve a result quite as happy and as truly as if he were to sit to a great portrait painter.” couragements to keep them. Resolve the temptations and to help make the encouragements. In material things it's not what wi at we get that counts. not what we claim but — =] Faith the is the spiritual practic exercise of eyes. Spirit is the only The spiritual body is the real man.--Henry Wood. Glencoe and W Yunetk have operated under the villages wish Lianager to be elected. All powers couns- Eight states now have laws of this They ine clude New York, Massachusetts, Iowa, Notable instances of successful use of the man- ager system are found in Dayton and appears to vex the This | relates to the payment of a salary to would be time spent on city coms- is quite possible such emoluments available fon ; and News, GUARD AGAINST ROSE SLUG Idea Now to Devise Means for One of the greatest drawbacks to a ges of the combated a good eral weeks full force of the this pest vou do ollowing Commence to combat all garden ene- before they luxuriantly in can be | with | not only | “What was marvelous | but there is a strange | resilience in both the male and female | and | or the killing off of those who persist- | So knowing | AGENTS Ji {oi ref 3. Grip in 3 Get the tes —no unpleasant af es colds in 24 hou days. M oney back if it fails 3 Hill's picture on it 24 Tablets for 25c. At Any Drug Store Sweetness From the Hour. The bees sting only in self-defense, but there pleasure in are people who seem to speeches, makers, Those acting the in the uttering Ss rit nd they are not honey themselves in e who busy Sweetness ou of every l in words have no time to wast rankle Girl's Compan. and st on. Cruelty and cowardice camp under the same roof. We always know just what not to say after we have said it. Don’ are su new Ww ith br ves DAVID ROBERTS' Horse Physic Ball and HEAVE POV DER Price b0e Fach me that will enable your s to do more work with less dis- comtort. Read the PRACTICAL HHOMB P VETERINARIA N Send f « on In Cows nw "00 ¢ Grand A FS ¢. David Roberts” Vet go. nue, Waukesha, Wis. Smail Pill Small Dose Small Price 3 1 | | | | § FOR CONSTIPATION have stood Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, 2 the test of time. headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Genuine bears signature : = PALE FACES Generaily indicate a lack of iron in the Blood Carter’s Iron Pills RHEUMATISM ! Lumbago or Gout? a Tare BHE UMACIDFtoremove thecause ve the poison {row the system vam ERT Ld ON THE INSIDE i PUIS KHKUMATISY ON TIE OUTSIDE” a At All Drugglsts Jas. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors Baltimore, Md. J € Water is the first consideration of the home and farm. What kind of a pump touse? Our catalog will help you solve the problem. Ourexperience isatyour service. Ask your dealer for our pumps. KANAWHA PUMP WORKS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. Your Silk Scraps ake beautiful decorations for Bags des, Pillows, Baskets, Hats, »n used with ov machine made cotton with stems, for making Grapes, Apples ent of moulds with numerous de- signs, large finished sampleandinstructi ons $i YE LITTLE SHOPPE, Oak Park, lilinois FORD HEADLIGHTS noniiioiii Ping; lasts lifetime of car; no tools nec v: eithor bulb burns out, the other remains lighted; sold under guarantee; postpaid $2.00 BETTER LIGET CO., kxeserve Banx Bldg. Kansas Clty, Mo. Watson E. Coleman, i Patent Lawyer, Washington, 8 D. C. Advice and books free. Rates reasonable. Highest references. Bes: service INVESTORS, Stockmen, Farmers; Come to Bast Jolorado bef ng commences. Land $6 to 20. Ir tion finished. w Tite or fall e , Colo. 1 ED to learn Ota or business for sale WANTED in good loe State pri full articulars. BOWIN J. PAUL 2, Buffalo, New York Sell at orsample. Frida Manufacturing Company, Jasper, Ala. HOG RAISING PAYS dg Nt Joan investigate. Kdwards Stock Farms, Bdwards, Miss. CATCHY Jnltvhins sore; Tanuce Address Lilla Clark, 3500 ¥Franklin Ave.,St. Louis, Mo, 50 VARIETIES hair,tot, frotter ive somplete list free. Bergey" s Pet Farm, Telford, Pa. SE LL Japanese Sachet Pa ckets; perfumes, linens, fs, chiffoniers. stationery, etc. 400% profit, Prpies i0c. Nat'l Consolidated Co., Cambridge Bldg. , Chicage NU, BALTIMGRE, NO. 11-1919 \ {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers