Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927, January 27, 1926, Image 3

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    RURAL
E N T E R P R IS E
4
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
’ Lesson '
»By REV P B F IT Z W A T K R . D P . P een
o f th e E v en in g S ch ool. M oody B ib le In
• t it u le o f C hicago. »
<VSX 1»X<. W n ie r n N ew sp a p er C aton.)
L e sso n fo r J a n u a r y 31
JE S U S F E E D S F IV E T H O U S A N D
M EN
L E S S O N T E X T — Jo h n r i - H : J J - st
O O LDKN
T E X T — Jesu s
said
u n lo
th e m . I a m th » b re a d o f lif e
he t h a t
1 c o m eth to M e s h a ll n e v e r h u n g e r, an d
he th a t b e lle v e th on M e e h a ll n e v e r
; t h i r s t ,— J o h n « 35.
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — J eau s F e e d s M a n y
H u n g r y P eo p le.
J U N IO R T O P IC — J eau s la H e lp e d by
a Boy
I N T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P ­
IC — Jeeun Feeds a H u n g r y C ro w d
YO U N G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P ­
IC — W h y P e o p le F o lld w Jesu s
)
/7ernorâbt7/ci o f
A m e ric a ’s fin s i
Représentai '
B v ^JO HN D IC K IN S O N S H E R M A N
Getting His Own Back
A m o n g th e guests a t a w e d d in g
b re a k fa s t In th e c o u n try was one
w h ose c o n tin u e d rudeness made h im
e x tre m e ly o b je c tio n a b le to th e re st o f
th e com pany.
IBs conduct, thongh nigh unbear­
able, was pot up with for __________
some time. _
u n til he h e ld u p on h is fo r k a piece
o f m eat w h ic h had been served to h im
«nd remarked in a voice of Intended
humor, "Is this pig?”
T h is Im m e d ia te ly d re w
q u e ry fro m a q u ie t-lo c k in g
s ittin g a t th e o th e r end o f
“ W h ich end o f th e fo rk
$C O 7S
96
1
2
i
I
T h o u s a n d s o f S a tis fie d C u s to m e rs
TER M S-
5 0 p a r M o n th .
O n ly by soiling direct to you can wo maleo this sensational
o fferì Fo r a lim ited tim e only I Thousands have bought
this remarkable value and everyone has been thoroughly
satisfied. Each piece is as near perfection as the finest of
reed and the work of skilled artisans can make it. Compare
this set w ith any other you may have seen.
You cannot buv this high grade value in fu rn itu re an y­
where, at such an attractive price, or so conveni n tly. Order
it now; fill out and mail the coupon at once. B egin enjoy­
ing this modish and attractive set.
R fx -J to r
C h a ir
S«rr»«
L i b r a r y T a b la
U 3 *3 6 x tê u*. 1 m )
S. W n t i n d D a a lt
( ¡SxJO xSl Mchbb )
> Z
C h a ir
f. F a rn a ry '
Prtrbb ».I other Tw-
tehee end eepa rote
pacae «voted ba
J u b t th a t h m j fo r
L iv in g R o o m
I. Jesus’ Com passion fo r th e M u lti-
M o u n ta in C a b in
B a a c h C a b in
tude (vv. 1-4. C'f. M a tt. 14:4).
S u n P a r lo r
T lie sig h t o f a c ro w d a lw a ys excited
C lo a a d - in
1 2 9 B a b a u t tild a . S a n t a B a r b a r a , C a lif o r n ia .
P o rc h
A
the L o rd 's sym pa th y.
He knew th a t ,
A * ' * l*'4r* * ' S t i -
eactoee ST. TS be thb fi re t papataat.
(J fh c a o r D e n A
and ! fu rth er agree to peata*lib remit Sb SO eocA tsso/vA oa the aap aal fiataobb.
| they w ere as shepherdless sheep
(M a rk 0 :3 4 ). T h e y w e re going fo rth
w ith no one to care f* v them . Besides. 1
th e y w ere so ig n o ra iif th a t th e y had
no a p p re c ia tio n o f liim .
Added to
th is was th e ir p h y s ic a l hunger. T h is
A g e a n d th e O ld
co n d itio n aroused tlio S a v io r’s p ity .
T ills Is tru e o f the m u ltitu d e today. I
W ill Hayes, the m ovie m ugnute, sahl
Sin had so th o ro u g h ly b lin d e d them
nt n Los A ngeles tea :
th a t th e y are n o t conscious o f th e ir
"A g e is a v e ry se n sitive subject,
DISTEMPER
lost co n d itio n.
i especially in th e movies. In tlie tuuv-
COMPOUND
II. Jesus' C onference W ith th e D is­ i es. you see, one is o ld so soon.
ciples T o u ch in g the Peoples’ Need
. - ----------- ----- yo
__
(vv. 5-9).
“ P _ w R h U l.l.i n p e r . tn flu .u a a ,
su b je ct o f age.
„ A boy said to u bls
l. ^ ' * -
T ills was not done f o r H is ben­ la th e r one d u y :
Cold». Give • • w o u v s ” to both (he «irk
“ ‘ W h a t do
r n e n n tv lm n f h o v ? ,'d o tKh ** w eU <»"*•• T h e s ta n d a r d rem ed y
efit, . fo r He knew w h a t H e w ould
u neonle
P»opip m
ean wnen rn e j for 3» g e a r s. G iv e " k p o h n - s ” fo r i > « i > i ^
do (V. (J). H is o b je c t llltiy be aununetl SH.V H n iu n is in th e p rim e Of life ? *
tem p er. 6 0 cen t« an d >1.20 a t d ra g « tores.
i up ns fo llo w «
“ ‘T h e y mean, son,’ suid
the fa th e r, SPOMN m e d ic a l co .
GO M l e x . i n ».
1. T o T each T hem T h e ir Sense o f
to s p .n e th e poor old fellow '« feci-
— — — —— — —
ing«.’ ”
| O b lig a tio n to th e M u ltitu d e .
We are w o rk e rs to g e th e r w ith God
( I I ( ’ or. 6 :1 ).
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
2. T o T each T he m T h e ir T ru e H e lp ­
lessness in the Face o f Such G reat T a k e T a b le ts W ith o u t F ea r I f You
Needs.
See th e S a fe ty “ B a y e r Cross.”
T he loavps and fishes w ere as n o th ­
ing In th e presence o f five th o u ­
W a rn in g ! U nless you see th e name
sand men. besides wom en and c h il­ “ B a y e r” on package o r on ta b le ts you I
dren.
W e ll m ig h t A n d re w e xcla im , are not g e ttin g th e genuine B uyer
PRICE $1.50 AT YOUR DRUG STORE
“ W h a t are these am ong so m a n y ? " We A s p irin proved safe b y m illio n s and
Write to ffirP tto o M e t
may p ln n t and w a te r, bnt (lie Increase prescribed by p h y s ic ia n s f o r 25 years. I
e n tire ly comes fro m God.
KOINIG MEDICINE CO.
Say “B a y e r" w hen you buy A s p irin . ;
3. T o Teach T he m T h a t T h e ir S uffi­ Im ita tio n s m av prove dangerous.— Adv.
, J Q 4 5 N WELLS ST. CHICAGO. ILL.
ciency Is F ro m th e Lord.
W ith o u t H im wp can do n o th in g (Joh n
D re a m o f a D r e ts
115:1-8). C h ris tia n s can no m ore c a rry
“ W h y do you re fe r to y o u r new
on the L o rd 's w o rk o f them selves than
dress as a 'p e rfe c t d re a m '? "
the branch can hear f r u it w ith o u t the
«VT«}
“ Because," answered M iss Cayenne.
vine. T he branch supplies (tie life and
INFLAMED LIDS
“ It is b e a u tifu l and y e t so a lig h t in
stren g th fo r tlie p ro d u c tio n o f f r u it.
m a te ria l fu h rlc .”
" L u ff" ' c a lle d o u t th e S k im m e r , •«
P h ilip ’s a rith m e tic was o f no use in
q u ic k ly as to show t h a t he to o k th«
the face o f such need. Jesus lias a ll
m o v e m e n ts o f th e T u ls e r f o r his g u id e .
T o H ave a C lear, Sweet S kin
T h e s h ip c a m e c lo s e r to th e w in d , b u t
[low er, n o th in g Is too h a rd fo r H im .
T ou ch pim ples, redness, ro u g h n e s s ,
th e s u d d e n bend in th e s tre a m
no
I
I
I
.
T
he
L
o
rd
's
M
ethod
o
f
A
c­
lo n g e r p e r m it t e d h e r to s te e r In ■
o r Itc h in g , I f any, w ith C u tlc tira O in t­
co m p lis h in g H is W o rk (vv. 10-13).
— ^ O w .S ta ffo b o *«
d ir e c t lin e w i t h Its c o u rs e
Though
d r i f t i n g to w in d w a r d w i t h v a s t r a p id ­
O bserve here the o rd e rlin e s s o f m ent, then b a the w ith C u tlc u ra Soap !
it y , h e r w a y th r o u g h th e w a t e r , w h ic h
C h ris t's w o rk .
H e paused to g ive and hot w a te r. Rinse, d ry g e n tly and j
w a s g r e a t l y In c re a s e d b y th e c o n t r a r y
th a n k s fo r the scant su p p ly, te a ch in g d u st on a lit t le C u tlc u ra T a lc u m to
a c tio n s o f th e w in d a n d tid e , cau sed
us th a t we should a lw a ys b rin g o u r leave a fa s c in a tin g fra g rttn e e on akin.
th e c r u is e r to s h o o t a c ro s s th e c u r ­
heal, »ore th ro a t. D o n 't c o u g h a ll
r e n t ; w h ile a re e f, o v e r w h ic h th e
a b ilitie s and g ifts to God th a t He E v e ry w h e re 25c each.— A d v e rtis e m e n t.
n ig h t — a few d ro p , give, qui<k relief.
w a t e r m a d ly tu m b le d , la y Im m e d ia te ly
Never fails.
m ig h t bless tltem to H is use.
In h e r c o u rs e .
T h e d a n g e r s eem ed too
HALL « RUCUL I m .
A lp h a b e tic a l L o v e
1. T lie L o rd 's P a rt Was to Bless a nil
Im m in e n t f o r th « o b s e rv a n c e o f n a u t i­
147 Waverly Flat«
c a l e t iq u e t t e , a n d T r y s a i l c a lle d a lo u d
B re a k the Bread, Even to C reate the
She— W ill you have some ten?
t h a t th e s h ip m u s t be t h r o w n a b a c k ,
Needed Supply.
H
e
r
L
o
v
e
r—
I'd
ra
th
e
r
have
w
hat
o r she w a s lo s t.
T h e d is c ip le s could not p e rfo rin th is contes a fte r tea.
” H a r d - a - l « e ! " s h o u te d L u d lo w . In th «
p a rt.
T h e same k in d o f bread was
She— W iiu t comes a fte r ten?
s tr o n g v o ic e o f a u t h o r i t y .
" U p w it h
e v e r y t h in g — ta c k s a n d s h e e ts !— m a in -
p ro vid e d fo r a ll, ric h and |m or, young
L o v e r— U .— T h e P rogressive G rocer.
a
to p s a il h a u l ! ”
W. N. U.t San F ra n cisco , No. 4-1S26.
and old. women and c h ild re n
T h e s h ip s eem ed as c o n s c io u s o f h e r |
P r-
"D ead Shot" I , p o w erfu l, but
2. T he D isclp le n ' P a rt W as to D is ­
d a n g e r as a n y on h e r d e c k s T h e bo w «
ee fe . O ne doue w ill ea p el W ortne or T ap e-
w h ir le d a w a y fr o m th e f o a m in g re e f, ! tr ib u te T h a t W h ic h He H ad Passed w o rm ; do ca sto r o il n eed ed . A d v .
P o o r P ro e p e c t
V
I
a n d us th e s a ils c a u g h t th e b r e e ie on !
and Consecrated.
~ — — — ——
: G ro ce r — H o w
about
some
nice
t h e ir o p p o s ite s u rfa c e « , th e y a id e d In j
T h is
Is tru e
o f tlie
C h ris tia n
T h e re Is a tim e In e v e ry boy’s lif e apples?
b r in g in g h e r h e a d in th e c o n t r a r y d i ­
w o rk e r today
O u r p a rt Is to ta k e 'vh en he c a n 't eat a d im e's w o rth o f
r e c tio n .
A m in u t e has s c a r c e ly passed
M rs. D u m b e r— A pples? I hate 'em.
re «he w a s a b a c k , a n d In th e n e x t
fro m th e hands o f th e L o rd th n t w h ich | peanut b r itt le w ith o u t s o u n ding lik e a M y m oth e r died o f a p p le p le x y .— The
she w a s a b o u t a n d f u l l a g a in T h e I n ­
H e has hlesseti and e o n s e m ite d , and th re s h in g m achine.
P ro g re ssive G rocer.
t e n s it y o f th e b r ie f e x e r t io n k e p t T r y ­
d is trib u te it am ong tlie s ta rv in g mu
s a il f u l ly e m p lo y e d , b u t no s o o n er h ad
he le is u r e to lo o k a h e a d th a n he a g a in
t it u d e s
W e a re not resp o n sib le fo r
c a lle d a lo u d ;
j
TA»i «rcmaa'j rrpceicac.
su p p ly, b u t are ri*s [io iis ih le fo r Its
" H e re is a n o t h e r r o a r e r u n d e r h e r
Ài tyfica i oj Iho.iandt,
d fs trlh ,Ilio n to a ll those w h o a re h u n ­
bo w s.
L u ff, s ir , lu ff, o r w e a r e up on
d i k any fhynctan.
It!“
g ry and p e ris h in g fo r th e B read o f
' H a r d d o w n y o u r h e lm ! ” o n ce a g a in
L ife .
' ’ KS Young A m e ric a o f to ­
day k n o w its “ L e a th e r­
s to c k in g T a le s ” ? H as it
e v e r read o f such p e r­
sonages ns H a rv e y B irc h
a m i L o n g T o m C o llin and
M a lie l
Dunham ?
P ro b ­
a b ly not. A n d y e t Jam es
F e n n im o re
Cooper
was
A m e ric a ’s fir s t re p re s e n ta tiv e n o v e lis t
H e w as one o f th e best kn o w n fig u re s
o f h is tim e , in E u ro p e as w e ll as in
A m e ric a . A n d w h a t is m ore— E u ro p e
is s t ill re a d in g Ids novels, w ith a p ­
p a re n tly una ba te d gusto.
Y a le is h o n o rin g h e r fa m o u s son
these la t t e r days in w h a t Is to be
«•ailed tlie Cooper room o f th e S te r­
lin g M e tn o riu l lib r a ry . In t ills C oop­
e r roo m w il he housed m e m o ra b ilia ,
w h ic h th e u n iv e rs ity bus la te ly ac­
q u ire d by g if t fro m Jam es F e n n im o re
C ooper o f C o o p e rsto w n , N . Y „ g ra n d ­
son o f th e n o v e lis t.
T hese m e m o ra b ilia In clu d e th e m an­
u s c rip ts
of
th e
“ L e a th e rs to c k in g
T a le s “ and o th e r C ooper stories.
T h e re a re nlso th re e d ia rie s o f th e
a u th o r, a m a rb le b u s t by D a v id , p e r
t r a it s and a g re a t c o lle c tio n o f le tte rs .
Som e o f these le tte rs a re to m em bers
o f h is fa m ily . O th e rs fo rm Ids c o rre ­
Itlu s tn a t/o n
spondence w ith such d is tin g u is h e d
c o n te m p o ra rie s as S ir W a lte r S cott.
“ H a s a H u r o n no e a rs ? " a c o r n f u lly
L a fa y e tte ,
W a s h in g to n
Ir v in g
and
x c la im e d U n c a s : " t w ic e sin c e he has
Sam uel M orse. T h e re Is m uch th a t e been
y o u r p r is o n e r has th e D e la w a r e
Is n e w In these le tte rs , f o r m ost o f h e a rd a g u n t h a t he k n o w s
Your
th e m have been k e p t p riv a te in nc- y o u n g m en w i l l n e v e r com e h a c k .
" I f th e b e n a p e a re go s k i l l f u l . w h y
co rd u n ce
w ith
C o o p e r’s expressed
Is o n e o f t h e ir b r a v e s t w a r r io r s h e r e ? ’
w is h th n t th is b io g ra p h ic a l m a te ria l
" H e f o llo w e d In th e s te p s o f a f ly ­
s h o u ld n o t lie p u b lis h e d d u rin g th e in g c o w a r d , a n d f e ll In to a s n a re T h e
liv e s o f h is descendants w h o w e re liv ­ c u n n in g b e a v e r m a j be c a u g h t."
As U n c u s th u s re p lie d , he p o in te d
in g a t th e tim e o f Ids death In 1851.
i t h his A n g e r t o w a r d
th e
s o lit a r y
C ooper w as b o rn In 1789 In B u r lin g ­ w
H u r o n , b u t w it h o u t d e ig n in g to b e s to w
to n , N. J., b u t w as ta k e n In In fa n c y a n y o th e r n o tic e on so u n w o r t h y an
to th e fa m ily 's new hom e a t w h a t is o b je c t. . . .
" R e e d -th a t-b e n d s ." s a id th e c h ie f, a d ­
n o w C o o p e rsto w n , n e a r L a k e Otsego,
d re s s in g th e y o u n g c u lp r i t b y n a m e
N. Y .— th e G lim m e rg la s s o f Ids novels. a n d In his p r o p e r la n g u a g e , " th o u g h
H e w e n t to Y a le a t th irte e n , b u t nn th e G r e a t S p ir it has m a d e y ou p le a s a n t
u n a p p re c ia tiv e fa c u lty sent h im home to th e eyes. It w o u ld h a v e been b e t t e r
t h a t y o u had n o t been b o rn .
Your
a t th e end o f h is second ye a r. T hen to
n g u e is lo u d In th e v illa g e , b u t in
fo llo w e d a s h o rt p e rio d as a m erch a n t b a t t le it In s t ill . N o n e o f m y y o u n g
s a ilo r and fo u r ye a rs In th e n a vy o f m en s t r ik e th e t o m a h a w k d e e p e r In to
th e U n ite d States. In 1811 he re- th _ e . w . a r - p v o s t — n o n e o f th e m so li g h t l y
ngeese
I» «
° on
n th e Y
1 e erigeese.
The enem y know
sig n e d Ids com m issio n , m a rrie d and t h . sh a p e o f y o u r b a c k , b u t th e y h a v e
s e ttle d do w n as a gen tlem a n fa rm e r. | n e v e r seen th e c o lo r o f y o u r eyes
U n t il he w as t h ir t y Cooper a p p a r­ T h r e e time«» h a v e th e y c a lle d on yo u
to com e, a n d a« o fte n d id y ou f o r g e t
e n tly had no d e s ire to w rite . T he n to a n s w e r. Y o u r n a m e w i l l n o t be
he pro d u ce d “ P re c a u tio n .” a d u ll m e n tio n e d a g a in in y o u r t r ib e — I t la
s to ry o f E n g lis h life , o f w h ic h lie then a lr e a d y f o r g o t te n .”
As th e c h ie f s lo w ly u t t e r e d th e s e
k n e w n o th in g .
w o rd » , p a u s in g Im p r e s s iv e ly b e tw e e n
C ooper tr ie d ag a in a t once and as­ e ac h s en ten c e, th e c u lp r it ra is e d his
to n is h e d th e w o rld w ith “ T h e Spy.” fa c e , in d e fe re n c e to th e o th e r 's r a n k
S h a m e , h o r r o r a n d p rid e
H e re he k n e w w h a t he w as w r itin g a n d y e a rs .
s t r u g g le d in its lin e a m e n ts . . . . H e
a b o u t. H e d re w on th e ta le s th a t a ro s e to h ’ s fe e t, a n d b a r in g h is bosom ,
m »n o f m an y k in d s had recounted lo o k e d s te a d ily on th e k e e n g l it t e r i n g
a b o n t th e otd fa m ily firep la ce . H e k n if e t h a t w a s a lr e a d y u p h e ld by his c a m e in d e e p to n e s fr o m L u d lo w . I^et
3. T he P e o p le s P a rt W as to S it
As
th e
w e a p o n fly y o u r s h e e ts — t h r o w a l l a b a c k , f o r ­
d re w on th e lo v e ly c o u n try th a t in e x o r a b le Judg»*.
D ow n and Eat.
passed s lo w ly in to his h e a r t h e even w a r d a nd a f t — a w a y w it h th e y a rd s ,
s tre tc h e d a w a y on e v e ry side. T w o s m ile d , us I f In Joy a t h a v in g fo u n d w i t h a w i l l , m e n !”
T hey had no p a rt In th e p ro v i­
e a th ------------------------------
less d r e a d f u l th a n —
he a n tic ip a te d ,
ye a rs la te r appeared "T h e P ioneers,” d --------
„
sion, n e ith e r in its d is trib u tio n , but
In w h ic h L e a th e rs to c k in g fir s t m akes a n " d d i f e “ ll
11 h«’»
» his fa
face
a t t th e feet
fe e t
T o t h e t “ * ' “ o f ,odHy C o o p e rs sto-
h e a v ' " ily / »
on
ce a
o n ly to ta k e fro m th e bands o f the
d and
and u
u n
n y
y ie
fo rm
rm o
o f f -<es show m any sh o rtco m in g s.
o u r a c q u ainta n ce . T he same ye a r ap- o f th e r r ig
, “ i ld
le ld
,d in
ln g « O
Ju st
i d iscip le s and eat th n t w h ich the
Uncas.
pe a re d " T h e P i l o t ” In w h ic h ' Cooper
th e " nn,e T h a c k e ra y ra n ke d L e a th e r-
L o rd had p ro v id e d T h is Is e x a c tly o u r ,
d re w upon sea life as he h a il liv e d
A n d here Is a b it th n t shows Coop- «(»eking. I n c M an<l
s itu a tio n . T h e people are responsible i
It. T h e re a re lit e r a r y e x p e rts w h o i p r’1* s ty le In his sea sto rie s
T he ex- e r's men w ith th e best o f Scott's.
f o r the ta k in g and e a tin g o f the Bread |
m a in ta in
to th is duy th a t “ T h e J c*>rI 't Is fro m “ T h e W a te r-W itc h ,” and H u g o ra n ke d them above S cott's. I r v ­
o f L if e ; fa ith w ith obedience Is th e ir j
ing,
B
ulza
c
and
C
o
nrad
a
re
utnottg
the
P ilo t” is th e best sea s to ry e v e r ls p o rt * 'f ’ hp d e sc rip tio n o f th a t mys-
p a rt.
T h is is nn Illu s tra tio n o f tlie i
w r ltte n .
te rlo u s and b e a u tifu l b rig a n tin e ’s es- m an y w h o have p a id tr ib u te to Coop-
p a rt obedience p la ys In o u r sa lv a tio n . |
■
e
r
’s
p
o
w
e
r.
H e re Is a b it th n t shows Cooper a t caPe th ro u g h H e ll-G a te :
IV . The E ffe ct o f T h is M ira c le
A n d th e re w as th is o th e r th in g about
h is best In w r it in g o f th e In d ia n . I t
(v. 14)
A t auch m o m e n ts o f In te n s e a n x ie t y , Jam es F e n n im o re C o o p e r: N o m ore
Is fro m “ T h e L a s t o f the M ohicans.
th e h u m a n m in d I» w o n t to s ee k s u p -
T h e people recognized H im a t once 1
a rd e n t A m e ric a n e ve r liv e d , ns Lu-
N o t-
U ncas. c a p tu re d by th e H u ron s. has p o rt in th e o p in io n s o f o th e rs .
as the p ro p h e t w h o should come They
w U h s t a n d ’ nf? th e
in c re a s e d
v e lo c it y i
Q u ic k ly le s r n e d w hen he w e n t
b«»en fo rc e d to ru n th e g a u n tle t, and
believed H im fo r 111« w o rk s ’ sake.
a n d th e c r i t ic a l c o n d itio n o f hl« o w n • abroad to e n jo y his p o p u la rity . I ll«
b y m ira c le s o f a g ility has escaped Im- v essel. L u d lo w
V. Jeeus, th e Bread o f L ife (vv. 32- ,
(c o m m a n d e r
of
th e c o n tro v e rs ie s
ke p t tw o
c o n tin e n ts
,,
m e d la te d e a th and gained te m p o ra ry c r u is e r C o q u e tte ) cast a a la n c e In
37)
d e t e r m in a tio n « 1Iv^ w h h In t e r n s t .
o
r
d
e
r
to
a
s
c
e
r
ta
in
th
1. W h a t B road Is to tlie Body, C h ris t I
s a n c tu a ry hy re a c h in g a sm all p a in t­
“ T h e S p y," “ P io n e e rs." and “ The
o f th e " S k im m e r o f th e Seaa" (c o m - I
ed [to st in fr o n t o f th e p rin c ip a l lodge. m a n d e r o f th e p r iv a t e e r W a t e r - W i t c h ).
Is to the Soul.
P ilo t," a ll w r itte n b e fo re Coo;»er was
H is person is no w p ro te c te d hy Im m e­ B la c k w e l ls w a s a lr e a d y b e h in d th e m ,
B read le a sta p le fo o d
It is nec­
t h ir t y - f it e . a re a tr ilo g y su fficie n t to
m o ria l and s n -re d usnge. u n t il th e a nd na th e tw o c u r re n ts w e re a x a ln ;
essary fo r th e body. Line never tire s '
Yet he
u n ite d , th e b rla ra n tln e h a d lu ffe d up m ake th e fa m e o f a n y w r ite r .
t r lt ie In c o u n c il has d e lib e ra te d and
o f It. Even so is It w ith C h r is t
In to th e e n tr a n c e o f th e
dangeroua ¡ w e n t on and In 29 ye a rs he produced
d e te rm in e d h is fa te . T h e e xce rp t : passag e, a n d n o w fo llo w e d w it h in tw o
2. H o w to O b ta in T ills B re a d
n o v e l« .
S<»fiie o f them w ere mere
" D e la w a r e ." s a id th e o ld c h ie f, " th o u g h h u n d re d fe e t o f th e C o q u e tte , d i r e c t l y ,
,
u
, o
I t Is by com ing to C h ris t and bellev- :
on e o f a n a tio n o f w o m e n , yo u h a v e hi h e r s a k e
T h e bold a n d m a n ly - , pre a ch m e nts, w r itte n In th e heat o f
Ing on H im .
p ro v e d y o u r s e lf a m a n .
I w o u ld g iv e lo o k in g m a r in e r w h o c o n tr o lle d h e r j his m any c o n tro v e rs ie s a t home and
3. T h e Blessed Issue o f T a k in g T h is 1
vo u fo o d : b u t he w h o e a ts w it h a stood b e tw e e n th e knight-he«_da_. Just | H t ir o s d ; some w ere n o t w o rth w hile.
Brea i|.
h
hp d | „
f
d
, h|
H u r o n s h o u ld b e c o m e h is fr ie n d . R e s t I above the Im age o f h i . p r.te n d e A m ta-1 y
. .
. .
In peace t i l l th e m o r n in g sun, w h e n tres s , w h e r e he e x a m in e d th e fo a m in g j
T h e one w ho eats th is bread shall
p rim e lie w as tlie u n q ue stio n e d c h ie f
re e fs , th e w h ir lin g eddies, an d
o u r la s t w o rd s s h a ll be s p o k e n .
n e ve r hunger, n o r th irs t.
Hunger
T w o o f m y yo un g men are In p u rs u it v a ry in g cu rren ts, w ith folded arm s and o f A m e ric a n n o v e lis ts , w ith a p u b lic
end th ir s t re tu rn a fte r p a rta k in g o f !
of y o u r com panion: w hen th ey get a riv e te d eye.
th a t reached fro m R io J a n e iro to St.
back, th en w ill ou r w ise men say to
"B race u p !" said Lu dlo w . In the calm
n a tu ra l bread and w a te r— n o t so w ith
P e tersburg.
you. 'L iv e o r d ie .'“
I tones th a t denote a forced tr a n q u ility
those who have p a rta k e n o f C h r is t
D
Seven pieces of beautiful, rich, brow n reed furni­
ture— just now so much in vogue— at little more
than half w hat you would pay for equal quality
at a furniture store.
$100
V a lu e f o r
fo rth th e ,
In th is shop a re m u f f tn b s polished
In d iv id u a l by th e clo th e s o f m any o ld custom ers
th e ta b le : w h o sat on them w h ile t h e ir snufT was
do you re- ' being m ixed. D o c to r Johnson used to
c a ll here on h is w a y to th e C heshire
fer t o r
Cheese. T h e tu b on w h ich he sat Is
A n c ie n t T o b a c c o S h o p
p o in te d o u t to v is ito rs .
T h e oldest “ S egar" shop In Ix trd o n
H unt It On
Is said to be 14« F lee t street. The
M rs N’ ew e d — B efore we w ere In tro -
house was b u ilt in 1W7, th e ye a r after
th e fire o f London, b u t th e tobacco duced I longed to «P«**-
and s n u ff business was not estah-
Mr
Nested A n d since we were
llshed u n til 1700 by M r. H o st» . Since m a rrie d you speak to e .ong.— Sydney
, then It has changed hands o n ly tw ice. , B n lle U a .
A rd e n t P ra y e r
As w e ll m ig h t we expect vegeta­
tio n to s p rin g fro m the e a rth w ith o u t
th e sunshine and th e dew, as th e C h ris ­
tia n to u n fo ld his grace and advance
in his course w ith o u t p a tie n t, perse­
ve ring , a rd e n t p ra y e r.— J. A b b o tt.
Sin’s Ending
T h e re Is m ore b itte rn e s s In s in ’s
end in g th a n th e re ever was sweetness
In Its acting. I f you see n o th in g b u t
grxid In Its com m ission, you w ill Buf­
fer s id y woe in Its conclua.on.
S po hns
k
Z*
PASTOR KOENIG'S
N E R V IN E
J
Epilepsy
Nervousness &
■ Sleeplessness.
DON’T R
olive tor
c o ld s , -
^ a s th m a
A n d to think / was poisoning
my own lia by!”
*1 couldn't see why he didn’t
I never dreamed that
mv constipation was re­
sponsible until the doctor
told me.
* H e explained that faulty or
slow elimination of waste
matter allowed poisons to
form and be absorbed hy
the blood— and this meant
tainted milk for baby.
*H e prescribed the Nujol
treatment and it made a
world of difference to both
of us.
Now that I know
how dangerous constipation
is and how easily it can he
prevented, I am never going
to allow myself to get into
that had condition again.1*
M »-her. . r . t h . he.,
H .n d .
t ”
of
N « ,o l.
k**
*****
i S x . js .- x
1
;
KT« j .
*” *
iti*« « p p ro re heesuse i t is «o ssfe,
gentle «nd n a tu ra l in ita action.
C onstip ation is dangerous for
a a y to d y
N u jo l is safe for e r e r r -
body
f t doe« not affect the
atornach and is not absorbed by
th e body.
Nufol Ae/pt m A/tff«re*i o<m u»/»y
N u jo l «im ply make« up fo r a de-
ficieney—- te m p o rary or chrom e—
in the supply of n a tu ra l lu b ric a n t
in the intc«tinc«
I t »often* tb a
waste m a tte r and thus p erm it«
thorough and regular e lim in a ­
tio n .
w ith o u t
o v e rta x in g
tha
in tca tm ai muscles.
N u jo l can be taken fo r any
length o f tim e w ith o u t ill effects.
T o insure in tern a l cleanliness, it
should be taken regularly in ao-
cordance w ith th e direction« on
each brittle
U n lik e laxatives, it
doe« not form a h abit and caa
be discontinued a t any tim e.
q
1
A A your d n « lM fee
N ur .l »..«Is, and
k-useicawv health th a t i , pusubl«
r a s i-x ," “ “