THE CAPITAL JOURNATI. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933
CapitalJournal
Salem, Oregon
ESTABLISHED MARCH 1. 1888
Ad Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 444 Chemelceta street, Teiepnones Business omce sovi;
, . , v Newt Room 3572; Society Editor 3573
GEORGE PUTNAM,
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY CARRIER, 10 cents a week; 45 cents a month; S5 a year In advance.
BY MAIL In Marlon, Polk. Linn
cents; 3 months $1.25; 6 months $2.25;
month; 6 months $2.75; $5 00jb year
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper
and also local news published herein.
Again Rejects Peace
As expected, the Italian
holds most of the ministries, has rejected the League of Na
tions' plan for peace in the following official communique:
The cabinet took note of the proposals of the committee of five and
considered them carefully. The cabinet, although it appreciates the at
tempt of the committee of five, came to the conclusion that the proposals
are unacceptable Inasmuch as they
ward a conclusive materialization which would finally and definitely take
'into account Italy's vital rights and
again Tuesday to examine the development of the political situation and
- finish examination of questions of an
in its agenda.
The door is apparently left open for re-examination be
cause of the massing of the British war fleet in the Mediter
ranean, evidently not for bluffing purposes, but to enforce
sanctions, which Mussolini declares mean war and a world
war.
The reason why Great Britain is taking the firm stand
she is, is not only for preservation of the League of Nations,
but because it is realized that Italian aggression in Ethiopia
is but the beginning of II Duce's grandiose scheme for con
quest. Not that Ethiopia is worth fighting for, but that it
means the upsetting of the map of Africa as at present par
titioned, and endangers not only British control and invest
ments, but those of France,
Hence in the final showdown,
against Italy. 1
Successful in Africa, Mussolini will turn to Europe and
menace Austria and the Balkans, in all probability bo joined
by Germany, demanding her lost African colonies back and
also seeking "a place in the sun." So a European war seems
the inevitable outcome, and
chances better now than when
victory over Ethiopia.
A Pig in
The results of a survey made simultaneously in seven
metropolitan cities through cooperation of the leading news
papers of Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, St. Louis,
New Orleans and New York of radio advertising, tabulated
by Media Records, Inc., is published in the current issue of
the Editor and Publisher.
It was made to ascertain just what an advertiser buys
when he buys radio and what the radio sells when it sells
radio advertising in other words what circulation the ad-
, vertiser secures from the radio.
The survey revealed that the audience of a radio adver
tiser is developed by the advertiser and not by the radio sta
tion and that the program offered at the advertiser's ex
pense determine the reception. In other words the advertiser
develops his own circulation and buys only the opportunity,
to develop it and that in competition with other radio adver
tisers. In brief the survey disclosed :
In a given number of people, there are more who do not listen to
radio during a given hour than there are who do listen in.
Of those who do listen in a negligible number are left for indepen
dent stations, after the national chains have gobbled up their share of
the total number of listeners. - -
Multiplying the number of broadcast stations will further subdivide
rather than multiply the total number of listeners.
Radio circulation is developed by the advertiser and is not delivered
by the seller of radio time. .
The development of circulation depends entirely upon the worth of
-the program.
The worth of any one program depends upon the strength or weak
. ness of competing programs.
It was also shown that the majority of listeners regard
ed both the station and the program as the chief identifying
feature, while the sponsor identification was only about a
third of the others. In other words radio circulation is an
intangible and the advertiser buys a pig in the poke.
Guide to FHA Loans
The Federal Housing administration has published a
pamphlet guide on what kinds of modernization loans it will
insure, on the eligibility or non-eligibility of equipment and
machinery for modernization credit. The list is not com
plete but the general principles are laid down for the borrow
er to interpret.
Class A includes home or business establishments be
yond the single-family dwelling and on which the loan limits
of $2,000 to ?50,000 apply, lists classifications of eligibility
from abattoir presses to wool-washing machinery, addresso
graph machines to non-portable wheel aligners, acetylene
generators to X-ray equipment.
Class B, the single-family home, lists eligible equipment
as that related to the home in a manner that will make a
complete operating unit out of the establishment. Under this
rule, air conditioning and awnings are satisfactory, ironing
boards, built-in breakfast nooks, healing and plumbing sys
tems and equipment, weather-stripping, washing, ironing
and dishwashing machines, and any kind of ice box tlr me
chanical refrigerator. Musical instruments, furniture, perco-
1 lators, etc., are ineligible.
PERSONAL AUDITS
OF STUDENTS ASKED
Personal audits of student regis
trntlon records the next several
weeks at the state's higher educa
tional Institutions were requested of
the state department by Dr. Hunt
cr, new chancellor. It was made
known here today. The work will be
In ehargo fo O. 8. Starr, chief aud
itor. Oilier periodic personal audits
likewise will be made later, II was
reported. The auditing department
now wss working on the regular
audit of the board of higher edu
cation up to June 30. A cash audit
will likewise be made up to Sep
tember 1, at which time Dr. Hunt
er took ofriee lo succeed W. J. Kerr
The latter audita are routine,
Editor and publisher
and Yamhill counties: one month 50
1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents a
In advance.
cabinet, that is Mussolini, who
do not offer the minimum basis to-
interests. The cabinet will meet
administration character contained
Spain, Portugal and Belgium
France will stand by Britain
probably the English figure
the Italians are intoxicated by
the Poke
AUTO CASUALTIES
DECREASE IN AUGUST
Ten less fatalities resulting from
automobile accidents were reported
during August this year compared
to the same month In 1D34, the
secretary of state reported. Twenty
persons were killed last month,
while 471 were injured. Injuries
were four less.
The tolal fatalities to dale for
1935 reached 160. Last year dur
ing the same period 301 were re
ported. Injuries to date were 3,
460 in a total of 13.900 accidents,
the report showed. A reduction in
accidents and fatalities was shown,
while persons Injured showed an
Increase of 161.
Russia Is promoting slat lotteries.
READY MADE WIFI
BY COR A LIS STANTON (gT A
Chapter 49
LAURIE'S MESSAGE
Where was Rex Moore, then?
Did he bear a charmed life, or was
he dead?
So the madness worked In that
brilliant, unbalanced brain. Until,
on the fifth day after Rex Moore
had been reported missing, Mark Al
bery was found unconscious on the
floor of his study in his Chelsea flat
When he recovered from the
stroke, his mind was affected, and
he babbled nonsense about having
sent Rex Moore to his death in a
plane that had been tampered with.
Nobody believed it, of course. His
doctors sent him into a nursing
home for such cases, and declared
that it was only a temporary break
down and that he would recover his
reason very soon.
It was on the following; day that
Laurie received a wire from a doc
tor in a remote French village, ask
ing her to come at once, as her hus
band was laid up there with a
broken ankle.
The journey was like a dream to
her, She flew to Chamaunix. and
from there hired a motor car thit
took her up into the mountains.
And there she found Rex, under
the shadow of Mont Blanc, the
snowy giant on whose icy slopes hs
mifjht so easily have found his grave.
He was bruised and shaken by the
crash, but had no worse injury than
the simple fracture of his ankle. He
had been delirious for three days,
from the result of exposure In a
high valley, where a party of guides
had found him, hence the delay In
letting anybody know of his plight.
They met in a simple room, with
varnished wooden walls and scrub
bed floor. From the balcony one look
ed on the tall, solemn pines and
the eternal snows, under the blazing
sapphire arch of the August sky.
Laurie walked slowly to his long
chair. Then, she suddenly knelt down
beside it.
"Oh, Rex Rex I've found you at
last!"
"I had to send for you, Laurie,
he answered in a strangely solemn
voice. "I didn't want to. I knew you
wouldn't want to come but you
would come, because you think you
owe me something."
"Oh, Rex, how did it happen?'
"That's what I felt I must tell you
Albcry tried to kill me.
"I knew it," she whispered. Ana
she told him what had happened at
the London station.
"He tried before," Rex went on,
"That time when you were going up
with me. You remember, I couldn t
find my usual mechanic. He must
have told the strange man to fill mv
tanks with the new fuel. Luckily, I
had warning from the engine in
time, and had a parachute."
"And this time?" she asked fear
fully. .
"Tills time the plane had been
tampered with. You wouldn't under
stand. It was done by an expert,
Nobody could have discovered it
until the plane fell to pieces In the
air. I was lucky again, I started off
the day before I Intended to, and
the job wasnt finished. So I
caped with my life. I had to tell
you, Laurie. I couldn't bear the
thought that you were going to
marry a murderer.
I knew it, Rex. And I'm not go
ing to marry him." She was dis
tracted. "And I think he's gone mad
They've put him into a home,
But here there seemed to be no
comfort, either. Rex Moore was still
so far away, so remote. His face was
set; his eyes had that inhuman,
snowy look; his mouth was angry
and stern.
"I knew that day at the station
that I couldn't marry him," she
went on. "Not for anything in the
world, not even for" She stopped
abruptly.
Not even for what, Laurie? Why
were you going to marry him? For
his money, for his position for
what else?
No no! She broke down. He
was all she wanted in the world. He
was he happiness; he was her man,
Nothing mattered but that he
should know the truth.
Rex, he forced me to say I would
marry him. He found out about us;
I didn't tell him. I had to lie to you
And he threatened to ruin your ca
reer if I didn't marry him. He Laid
he could. He wouldn't help you any
more, he wouldn t let anybody else
help you. He said he had the power,
and I believed him.
She looked at him In an agony of
fear lest he should not believe her
His arms closed around her and
held her with a fierce tenderness.
Laurie, you did that for mel How
could I be so blind? Of course, Al
bcry could have ruined me In my
job. Then, you do love me? You
love me as must as that?
Their lips met. . They were one In
that tremendous and awesome rap
lure that Is both violence and peace
"MaeDemott'a my friend," tars the
funny old man.
"I'll have him perform for you now
If I can."
ruff Inoka on with lie. aa tha mon
key doe tricks
He daneea and nrancea and bal
ance, sticks, i
9-11
A long time passed before they
spoke again.
Then Laurie said:
"But your career will be ruined.
Mr. Albery doesn't mind now, but
later on you will- be unhappy. Can I
make up for that?"
"You would make up for any
thing, my aweet, my wonderful Lau
rtel" he told her. "But I'm no long
er a penniless beggar, thanks to
Wanda Steele."
He saw that she did nob under
stand, and told her of Wanda's
tragic death and of his inheritance,
She felt a little pang of Jealousy
that another woman could do so
much for him, so much more than
she ever could, even though she was
dead. But, of course, she had to be
glad.
Laurie stayed in the little village
until Rex Moore could get about.
Answers to
A reader can get the answer to
any question of fact by writing The
Capital Journal Information Bu
reau, Frederic J. Haskin, director.
Washington, D. C. Please enclose
three (3) cents for reply.
Q. Why is a mausoleum so called?
L.T.
A. It takes its name from the
stately tomb of Mausolus, King of
Carta, erected by his widow, Artem
isia, about 350 B.C.
Q. Under what circumstances
were the words of "My Faith Looks
Up to Thee ' written? EO.
A. Ray Palmer (1808-1887), a
Yale graduate, was teaching In a
select school for girls In New York
City at the time he wrote this
hymn. He was only twenty-two
years old at the time. He was in poor
health and straitened circumstan
ces. The words were written with a
consciousness of his own needs. The
tune, Olivet, was written by Dr.
Lowell Mason, a native of Massa
chusetts, Q. How long has The Billboard
been published? S.J.
A. It is the oldest magazine of
the show world, having been found
ed in 1894 by W. H. Donaldson.
Q. How many pairs of stockings
does the average business woman
use a year? R.V.
A. It Is estimated that the av
erage young working woman buys
twenty-five pairs a year.
Q. ' Is San Quentln prison on an
island? I.H.
A. San Quentin prison is located
at the entrance to San Pablo bay in
Marin county, a very few miles from
San Rafael. It Is on the mainland.
Q. How many children have
been born to one mother at one
time? J.A.H.
A. The U. S. Public Health Ser.
vice says that the largest number
of children ever born to one wom
an at one time, according to avail
able records Is eight. The octup
lets, however, did not live and the
famous Dionne quintuplets repre
sent the largest number of children
in a single birth which have lived
for any length of time.
Q. How much distance did the
Cape Cod canal save? W.W.
A. Cape Cod canal, sea-level ship
canal across Cape Cod, connecting
Buzzards bay with Barnstable bay
CUNDOWN'
APPLAUSE
By Mary Graham Bonner
"Now Top Notch," said Willy Nit
ly, "show these fine people how you
wake us up in the morning."
Cock-a-doodle-do," crowed Top
Notch.
The crowd laughed and Willy
Nilly, knowing his rooster was per
fectly at ease went on with more of
a performance.
"Now Top Notch," continued wil
ly Nilly, "how do you keep your fea
thers in such fine condition and
your comb looking so well"?
Top Notch drew forth his little
mirror from underneath his wing,
looked at himself, smoothed his
feathers and straightened his comb.
If I should ask you to call for
Christopher Columbus Crqjv, could
you qo so, xop noicn t
Top Notch nodded his head.
"Then together we will call for
the crow," said Willy Nilly. And he
shouted:
'Christopher Columbus Crow,
while Top Notch cackled at the top
of his rooster voice...
Soon the crow came walking In
magnificently from behind the cur
tain. "Count up to five, Christopher,"
said Willy Nilly.
Caw, caw, caw, caw, caw" I an
swered Christopher Columbus Crow.
Very good," said Willy Nilly, and
the people clapped. "Now If I have
two apples and you take one away
from me how many have I left?"
"Caw"! answered Christopher.
"Are you ever mischevious and do
you ever have to hang your head In
shame"? And the laughter could
have been heard far beyond the
tent as Christopher with a gleam In
his eye, hung his head Just a little!
Monday "The Show Continues,1 ,
Then they went to Oeneya and
were married by the British Consul,
"So now you're really Mrs. Rex
Moore 1" he said teasingly the next
day, as they strolled by the lake.
"And how does it feel to be married
to a poor devil you started out hat
ing?"
"I never hated you!" she laughed
happily. "And It feels too wonder
ful for words! And life Is wonderful
and you are wonderful! And,
what's more, it's real!"
They went back to England to
pick up Gladys. Rex agreed with
Laurie that they could not leave
the girl alone.
And all the outside world ever
knew was that Mrs. Rex Moore had
gone to Switzerland to be with her
famous husband after his accident,
and the devoted couple so dramat
ically reunited a few months ago,
were on their way to California,
where the airman had recently in
herited a beautiful estate.
THE END.
Questions
at Sandwich,- Mass., was begun in
1909 and completed in 1914. It
shortens shipping distance from
Long Island Sound to Boston and
other New England points about 70
miles, compared to the hazardous
route around Cape Cod, beset with
reefs and frequent fogs. From shore
to shore the length of canal is eight
miles, but the entire channel exca
vated from 30-feet depth In either
bay is 13 miles.
Q. Who was the first actor to
be accorded knighthood? K. L.
A. Sir Henry Irving Is said to
have been the first of the profes
sion to be so honored in 1895.
Q. What was the name of the
Queen of Rumania who writes un
der the pen name. Carmen Sylvia?
V.D.
- A. She was Queen Elizabeth. Her
name was Pauline Elizabeth Ottilie
Louise.
Q. How many roses does It take
to make an ounce of attar of ros
es? C.L.
A. Some 250 pounds of roses are
needed to make an ounce of the
attar.
Q. What district In England Is
known as The Potteries? R.M.F.
A. This name is applied to a
district of North Staffordshire, the
principal seat of the china and
earthenware industry in England.
It lies in the upper part of the
Trent basin, the chief centers be
ing Burslem, Hanley, Longton,
Stoke-on -Fen t, Fenton and Tun
stall. In 1910 these towns were
amalgamated as one principal bor
ough under the name of Stoke-on-
Trent, which was raised to a city in
1925. Newcastle - under - Lyme,
though not sharing in. the staple
industry, may also be reckoned in
the district.
Q. What is meant by nectar and
ambrosia? J.L.
A. The nourishment of the gods
in Homer and in Greek literature
generally. Probably the two terms
were not originally distinguished;
but usually, both in Homer and in
later writers, nectar is the drink
and ambrosia the food; On the
other hand, in Alcman nectar is
the food, and in Sappho and Ana
xandrides ambrosia the drink.
Q. How many people are em
ployed by the telephone companies
in this country? CP.
A. About 300.000. The yearly
payroll Is over $400,000,000.
ACROSS
Gymrmstie
aw ins
Traders
Takes up again
Sort of
small rich
Normandy
chess m
Provided
Corrosion on
Iron
Roman date
Mother
Endur
Extended
Journeys
Uark of a
wound
Sea eagle
Move with a
levtr
Blessings
Entrance
Food taplt
Hovel
Regal resi
dence! Firmament
Kind of wood
Nut
Vegetable
Understand
Catches for
controlling
clock strik
ing mechan
Isms
Writing fluid
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
O V E N A N TnS N A P
eImtLIes1t1eeimed
Recompense
Burn
Acquire
knowledge
Germ cells
Ward off
Other
Escape artfully
Biblical tower
Indo-Chinese
dialect
Article of food
The birds
Myself
Splash
Relate
Tightest
Handled
2 13 14 S m 8 If ' W VZ V3 V
21 u l23 2f at
27 28 W.lf Hf Jo
H up tr is
u ?zrtt rsf j? p'jt
It 74 ft
5T H?77
3L. Pantry
m Patter (
efj5jj By R. O. .
PREPARING THE STEW
The method qf preparing a stew
is very simple. The meat Is cut In
to small pieces, then floured and
browned In hot lard. It is covered
with water, covered tightly, and al
lowed to simmer slowly until tlw
rneat is tender. The vegetables are
added Just long enough before serv
ing that they will be done. In the
case of lettuce,- this means only a
few minutes. No vegetables should
be over-cooked, even in a stew.
The meat may be cooked In the
morning and cooked Just long
enough before dinner that the vege
tables are done. Or all the prepa
ration may be done In the morning
and served as a Jellied stew.
JELLIED STEW
Hi pounds neck slices of lamb or bee;
neclc
1 tesspoon sslt
1 picksse selittn
-i cup cold w.ter
3 e.rrots
1 cup chopped cooked spinieh
cup cooked elbow nucironl
1 medium-steed onion
Let meat simmer in water until
tender. Put carrots and onions
through food chopper and cook in as
little water as possible until tender
Add vegetable liquor to meat stock
and sufficient water to make one
quart. Grind meat. Reheat broth
and season with salt and pepper.
Soak gelatin In cup cold water
and dissolve in hot broth. Cool
When partially set add rest of In
gredients. Pour into wet mold am!
chill.
CREAMED MUSHROOMS
Pick over 44 pound fresh mush
rooms and if the caps are discol
ored peel them. If the mushrooms
are very fresh they do not need tn
be peeled. Cut the caps in half If
large and slice the stems. Melt 4
tablespoons butter or margarine In
a saucepan, add the mushrooms,
cover and cook slowly for 5 min
utes. Stir in 4 tablespoons flour and
when mixed add 3 cups milk. Stir
constantly until thickened and boil
ing. Season with .salt and pepper, 3
teaspoons lemon juice and a mere
pinch of grated nutmeg. Serve with
cold chicken on toast as a luncheon
entree or for breakfast. May be
poured over a plain omelet and
served for breakfast or lunch.
SAY APPOINTED AS
TOURIST PROMOTER
Creation of an advertising and
tourist promotion bureau and the
appointment of Harold B. Say,
Portland, as Its head was announc
ed by R. H. Baldock. state highway
engineer. The purpose, he said,
was to attract more tourists, which
in turn Increases the gasoline tax
collected by the state and- which
also will prove beneficial to busi
nessmen of the state and operators
of recreational resorts. Say is ex
pected to assume his new duties on
or shortly after October 1 and with
his family will make his home In
Salem.
For the past six years Say has
been manager of the advertising
bureau of the Portland chamber of
commerce and comes to the com
mission highly recommended. For
10 years he was connected with
Portland newspapers, a great any
of these covering the marine "beat"
of the old Portland Telegram. Late-
he went to the Oregonian. He is
14. Read) triers
32. Curses
34. Abraham's
birthplace
2. Plotted
33. Small taste
of liquid
10. Genus of the
cow
S3. Bound with -narrow
fabric
33. Copper coins
34. Owns
36. Utilize
37. Permit
38. Playing eard
39. Is able
41 Range of
knowledge
42. Tibetan ox
47. Lair
48. Ocenn
BL Builds
S3. Jjiclcnt
Zoroastrlan
scripture
64. Minimum
65. Run anav
secretly
58. Open
67. Old Dominion
state: abbr.
68, Render
suitable
M. Fiber plant
ft). Inclination
A3. Pieces out
M. Always
M. Devoured
70. Before
73. On Indefinitely
76. By
DOWN
1. Clan
2. Allude
3. Like
4. Mum mured
contentedly
5. Ostrlchllke
bird
6. Keen relish
7. Bar legally
8. Milk farm
9. Finishes
10. Orow old
11. Ons who gives
a lean?
IS. Aerial rail
way: coiioq.
It. Style of type
graduate of the University of Ore
gon. Basing his material upon infor
mation gained while with the Tel
egram, Say started a fiction career
writing for Sea Stories. Later he
changed to writing war stories and
used as a foundation experiences
gained overseas with the 66th coast
artiUery which had charge of the
huge railroad guns.
Streamline Will
Resume in November
Portland, Ore., Sept. 21 VP) The
Union Pacific's streamline train,
City of Portland, will resume its
39 Vi hour schedule between Port
land and Chicago In November, of
ficials here were Informed from
Omaha headquarters.
Improvements have been made In
the train since it was taken out of
service following a derailment July
33, it was stated.
Canton, China, will establish a
commercial airfield on Honan Is
land. I
The Fireside Pulpit
REV. E. S. HAMMOND
I was dead and here I am alive forevermore, holding the key
that unlock death and Hades. Rev. 1:18 (Moffatt's)
A school trustee who employed
me to teach in the public school
was, in his opposition to religion
and the Bible, the most bitter man
I ever recall talking with. He had
been a church member in his
younger manhood in the east, but
he had left his religion at the Mis
souri river. He had kept a saloon,
had done various shady things In
business and, to crown all, had
killed his partner in a quarrel over
a settlement.
Some years after I had closed the
school I had occasion to write him
a business letter. In it I said, "I
still keep my faith in Christ." In
his reply he said, "I am sorry you
still keep your faith in a dead
Christ." But he was mistaken. My
faith is still resting in a Christ "who
was dead" but now is "alive for
evermore," and has "the keyj
that unlock death and the grave."
It was my privilege some years
ago to become acquainted with
Harry Webb Farrington. At that
time he was a student. During the
World war he went to France In
SLENDER MODEL FOR HOME WEAR
Edited by
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M
For mmy yem Asshtmt Professor
if Household Arts, Tetcbers Collect.
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
:vto-
o . !, i
3341
Here t decidedly food-looking home drew lor mitroBi. It li
em on the line, of a coat frock. The intereitin buttoned closing
nd plaits provide a particularly slenderizing feature and gives
length.
A wool-like cotton print In navy and white with white trim
made the original. It can of course, be carried out in other tyoa
cotton, or in jersey.
Style No. 3341 ia designed for sites 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and
5U-inche, bust. Siee 36 require, in yard, of 35-ineh material with
yard of 35-inch contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin (, preferred) for PATTERN.
IS M sNtAaMt1 sAiDzgRyEoSS TYLE mul
sSfisr
Address the Fashion Bureau, Salem Capital Journal,
623 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif,
No. 3341. Size..
Nam
Address
WILSON RIVER ROAD
PLAN REINSTATED
Portland, Ore., Sept. 31 m The
Wilson river road construction pro
ject has been reinstated on the list
of possible WPA projects, State
WPA Administrator E. J. Griffith
announced yesterday.
Acting Chief Engineer Harry A.
Fellows authorized the reinstate
ment and the project will be placed
on the list for consideration by the
final board of ratification, Griffith
was advised by Robert A. Hlnkley,
regional representative at Wash
ington. The project would entaU expen
diture of ,3,600,000 and provide 4000
men work for more than a year,
Griffith said in pointing out to
Washington that this was one of
the most Important labor providing
projects In Oregon. .
Gas is being produced from straw,
says a Moscow report.
Y. M. C. A. work and his poems
describing experiences there gave
him an international reputation. He
passed away some years since, and
In response to my note of sympa
thy his wife sent me a card on
which was printed his best known
and best loved poem. I keep this
card in my Bible, and treasure it
not only for its associations, but
for the vital truth It expresses. The
poem follows:
"I know not how that Bethlehem's
babe .
Could in the God head be:
I only know the Manger Child
Has brought Ood's life to me.
"I know not how that Calvary's
cross
A world from sin could free;
I only know Its matchless love
Has brought Ood's love to me.
"I know not how that Joseph's tomb
Could solve death's mystery;
I only know the Living Christ
Our immortality."
r