Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927, September 22, 1926, Image 2

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F w H el^-C eentr, Htore. i ar|udtn, b(|||.
Improved Uniform International
Ju g g ln a,” I e xclaim ed as th a door
,!’ * r r h * n d lM D U a < r » .n i.n t uf ,1 0 5 .,
h o ld e r . B I« « .c . D e t a il, fro m H U W . b « . ,
closed behind his g ra n d m o th e r. "He
T ru ateo , K q u lle b le B u lld ln « . D enver C o " ’
m em ber th a t. A nd le t me not Im p e ril
fu r one m om ent tw o frie n d s o f ray
I . A I I I K S — W K P A Y U S G R O SS O K ( IT
fa ttie r, who revere his m em ory as I had
— By —
h u n d re d « lld ln « c a rd s , no a .lltn «
pnrtl.^i
l
a r . fu r addressed envelope
U H E Y In c ir
not supposed any did. save m y a e lf”
A R T C O M P A N Y . «1 B r u s d w » ,. New T « *
tu re s u n d e r th e candies th a t shone
H e pushed me dow n In to m y c h a ir
fro m the m antel s h e lf
by the Are.
A u th o r o f
H ls d d e r A ilm e n t» — sto p « « t i n « up n ls h t.
" Is he In d a n ge r? " she asked b re a th ­
B e d .y m p t o m . a l l e v i . ted
Send for free b ",k '
"T h e re is n o .q u e s tio n o f cla im , a ir
PORTO BELLO COLD. Etc.
lessly.
T r e a tm e n t by exp erien c ed p h y .ic le n s
D r.'
•T
ls
a
p
rivile
g
e
.
Do
you
te
ll
me
now
(B
y
R
B
V
P
B
F
I
T
Z
W
A
T
I
R
,
D
D..
D
m
«
«Ü by R r * n ta r w 'i)
S p a rr * M u e n s ls h o lf. Col. B ld « . K C., Mo
"T
h
e
w
a
tch
w
ere
a
fte
r
h
im
when
he
of I »ay and E venin g U< hoois. M oody B iblo
o f yo u r present p lig h t. F e a r n o t to
W N U tt o r v l e *
A s M rs. W eaver h e rs e lf says, “I was
In s titu te of C h icago )
came to m y rescue," re p lie d Juggins. be fra n k w ith me. M u s te r (irm e ro d . 1
'c'
W estern N » « ty a p « r Un ion >
n e v e r ver y s tro n g ." T h is is a m ild L a d le « — ' P e e -W e re
w ill
hold
lit,.,,,.
“ Yet he cam e."
E v e ry w o r n .. n " *
do not m ix in p o litic s . I am none o f
sta te m e n t d escrib­ • t r a p , on .h o u td e ro
th e m .
A s e n ta w a n te d
S a m p le 10c
J p
She
p
a
tte
d
tny
cheek
w
ith
h
e
r
hand.
in
g
h
e
r
c
o
n
d
itio
n
,
y
o
u
r
red-hot
lo
y
a
lis
ts
who
w
o
u
ld
hang
8TO R Y FRO M T H E STA R T
W ilo o n C o , It,« Boot K t h P I . C h le U o lH.'
"T h a t was a deed w hich you need a man because he re m a rk s tliM t o u r
fo r,a c c o rd in g to h e r
never be asham ed of. M aste r O rm erod. w o rth y k in g is a H a n o v e ria n by b irth .
le tte rs ,s h e was sub­
H a rry
O rm e ro d ,
p ro a ^rlb a d
TO W ARD
ff
je cte d to no s m a ll
and you sh a ll w in free to sa fe ty, w h a t­ B u t on th e o th e r hand I 'll have IS R A E L
J O U R N E Y IN Q
t r a i t o r to th e H r ltla h c ro w n aa
a N tu a r t p a rtis a n , r e t u r n in g fro m
a m o u n t o f 111 he a lth.
ever It may lie o r w herever, I f Ito b e rt naught to do w ith these p lo tte rs who
CANAAN
F ra n c a
to
London
w ith o u t
F o rtu n a te ly .h e rs is -
and I have any w its between us. S it fu m e over th e e x ile d S tu a rts.
fr le n d a o r proapecta, rescues A l­
te r
was f a m ilia r in g kind. Thio hatchery is accredited by the
L E S S O N T E X T — N u m b e rs 10:11-36
y o u rs e lf down. M uste r O rm erod, and
d e rm a n R o b e rt J u g ftin a fro m aa
"T h e S tu a rts w ent, s ir, because th e y
w ith L y d ia E. P in k - Sonoma County F arm Bureau, w hich «uarantee.
G O L D E N T E X T — C o m e th u u w ith us
you ahall have a d ra ft o f m ulled ale o ve rta xe d th e fo rb e a ran ce o f a long-
aaalna w h o had w a y la id h im T h e
h a m 's V e g e t a b le amor.« o ther th in « .. CHICKS FROM HFAITRY FLOCK?
a n d we w ill du th e e goud
a r r iv a l o f th e w a tc h puta an end
W r ite to t fre e Catalog and F arm Bureau t - U r . . '
and a dish o f d eviled bones and there- s u ffe rin g people. T he y m ig h t have re­
C o m p o u n d and m enta. T h e pro fit fro m Fall c h ic k , m ight aurpnae
P R IM A R Y
T O P I C — A J o u rn e y
of
to th e a ffa ir , and H a r r y te lla hla
a fte rw a rd a tied w ith sheets th a t have tu rn e d ere this, as you know , had they Long A j o
*
begged M rs. W eaver ? ° 11- A l l prepaid and G uaranteed M fe d e ltv e r v
n e w a c q u a in ta n c e o f hla fo r m e r
J U N IO R T O P IC — J o u rn e y In g in th a
la in In D o rset lavender.
H a th i t a possessed the good sense to a p p re cia te
to t r y I t
" A f t e r L W . CLARK. B O X 1 5 5 . P E T A L U M A . C A u L
a c t iv it ie s aa a s o ld ie r In th e
W ild e rn e s s
welcom e sound to you?"
-------------. t h r e e o r f o u r
s e rv ic e o f th e S tu a r ta a nd la te r
w h a t th e ir w h ilo m people required.
IN
T
E
R
M
E
D
I
A
T
E
A
N
D
S
E
N
IO
R
T
O
P
­
weeks, w rite s M rs. W eaver, “ I fe lt a
an o ffic ia l a t th e “c o u r t ’* o f the
T he tears came In to my eves.
B u t they lacked th a t good sense. Mas- ‘ IC — W h a t Is r a e l L e a rn e d in th e W i l ­
g re a t d ifference In m y s e lf. I w o u ld go
s o -c a lle d K in g J am e s th e T h ir d .
" I atn h a p p ie r th is n ig h t th a n I have te r (Irm e ro d . and w ith a ll deference I derness
to bed and sleep sound, and a lth o u g h I
A VOID d r op p l a i
been any tim e since C harles and I le ft say to you they w ill never re tu rn u n ­
YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P ­
itrong d r u | i 1B
co u ld n o t do v e ry m u c h w o rk . I seemed
eyet tor« from Alkali
F o x c ro ft," I said. " B u t p ra y te ll me less they le a rn th a t lesson v e ry soon." | IC — H o w God G u id e s H ia People.
s tro n g e r. I k e p t on ta k in g i t and now
or o t h e r Irritation.
C H A PTER I— C ontinued
w h y you tw o, who are stra n g e rs to
The old simple remedj
I am w e ll a nd s tro n g , do m y w o rk and
I leaned fo rw a rd I i m y c h a ir and
Israel rem ained a lm ost one y e a r at
. —
that brln<s romfortlng relief
— 2—
tne. should lie so Interested In an o u t­
ta k e care o f th re e c h ild re n . 1 Bu re do
In te rru p te d him , th e w o rds b u b b lin g Sinai.
> I x //>
la besU a5e*
¿'«»S izw U
I
t
was
a
v
e
rita
b
le
schooling
te ll m y frie n d s a b o u t y o u r w o n d e rfu l
I had fo rg o tte n my aurroundlng«. cast ?”
V C 2 I V C
Ball A U tk*l, Mew forhOtp
fro m my lip s ."
fo r them. T h e ir sta y was necessary.
m ed icine , and I w ill a n sw e r a n y le tte rs
"H e does not kn ow ?” e xclaim ed the
fo rg o tte n the d in g y cohblea o f M in c in g
" I could n o t have p u t n e a te r my
1. To a llo w them to recuperate from
fro m wom en a s k in g a b o u t th e Vege­
lane, fo rg o tte n the atrange c irc u m ­ lit t le old lady.
own feelings. M a ste r Juggins.
W hen the effects o f m any years o f slavery.
ta b le
C om pound.” — Mas.
L a whence
" I have to ld h im n o th in g ," said Ju g ­
stances under w hich I hud met th ia
I was a la d n o t ye t o f age 1 riske d a ll
2. T o tra in them m o ra lly and s p ir ­ W eaver , E a st S m ith fie ld St. M t Pleas­
stra n g e person who seemed so I n t i­ gins, sm iling.
ant, Pa.
I had fo r th e S tu a rt cause.
W h a t itu a lly fo r the g re a t w o rk before them.
P A R K E R ’S
‘ W e ll, 'tls tim e he knew he was
m ate ly versed in my fa m ily h is to ry . I
I f you k n e w th a t thousands o f
H A IR B A L S A M
came o f It? A life o f e x ile th a t m ig h t The w o n d e rfu l tra n s a c tio n s a t S inai
R
e
m
o
v
te
D en d m ff S to p , H elt t-kilimr
liv e d o ve r again the brave days at am ongst the rig h t s o rt o f frie n d s ," the
wom en s u ffe rin g fro m tro u b le s s im ila r
have ru in e d me. us It has m any a b e t­ served to in s p ire them w ith courage
Restore, Color end
F o x c ro ft when C harles hod been m as­ lit t le Indy said. "Y o n are too young,
to
those
you
a
re
e
n
d
u
rin
g
had
im
proved
Beaut,
to
G re, end Faded Heir
te r tnan. M y fa m ily 's e sta te was se­ and hope, fo r th ro u g h them they came
SUe and |1 w at Dnirvluta
th e ir h e a lth by ta k in g LydJa E. P ink-
te r and I his lie u te n a n t. B u t the mo­ M a ste r O rm erod, to rem em ber old Pe­
Htoeox Cbeta W B . Patchogue. N y
q
u
e
s
tra
te
d
;
tny
o
u
tla
w
ry
was
p
ro
­
ham s Vegetable C om pound, w o u ld n 't
to know God as ih e lr k in g and them ­
m ent passed, the m em ories faded, and te r Juggins— "
claim ed. I have no place to la y iny selves as H is covenant people.
H IN D E R C O R N S R e n io tM Corns, Oal-
v .,-
you th in k i t was w o r th a ,.rial?
A lig h t h u rst upon my addled w its.
m y eyes saw again th e d ra b b u ild in g s
lonsea, etc., atopa a ll pain, ensures comfort to the
head, save It be by th e b o u n ty o f a
In some fa m ilie s , th e fo u rth genera­ feet,
make» w elkin« ee « ,. lie b , m all o r e , lira«*
3. To have them th o ro u g h ly o rg a n ­
"W h y . o f co u rse ."’ I cried. “II p was
o f the a lle y and the odd fig u re o f my
fo re ig n e r.
tio
n
Is
le
a
rn
in
g
the
m
e
r
it
o
f
L
y
d
ia
E
«late, lileeo x Chemical Worka, Petobu«ue, N. z. *
ized.
d e liv e re r— whom I had firs t delivered. ste w a rd u n ite r m y fa th e r, and In his
P in k h a m 's V egetable Com pound
"H a v e I secured any m ora l s a tis ­
T his was not o n ly necessary fo r th e
“ And you. s ir.” I said. "M a y I ask fa th e r's tim e be fore h im ! B u t yo u ? "
fa c tio n by these sacrifices? A t firs t I
"P e te r was m y husband." she said
how It happens you kn o w so m uch con­
march, b u t fo r th e w a rfa re in g a in in g
th o u g h t I had.
B u t when I looked
R e m a r k a b le E n g r a v in g
" Ito b e r t here Is o u r g ra n d ­
ce rn in g the fo rtu n e s o f a p la in D orset sim ply.
possession o f th e land o f Canaan.
Closer
I
fo
u
nd
th
a
t
I
had
done
n
o
th
in
g
fa m ily ? ”
T h e L o rd 's P ra y e r, (59 words, 397
son. When Peter died y o ttr fu tlie r o f­
I. M arching F rom S inai at the Hand
: le tte rs , c o u n tin g p u n c tu a tio n m arks,
Ito b e rt fo r m y co u n try. F o r the S tu a rts , yea. of Moses (vv. 11-28).
He seemed not to hear me, sta n ding fe re d Ills place to Ito b e rt.
With Itching Rashes
B u t fo r my co u n try , n o thing .
was engraved In 12 lin e s on th e head
th e re In a brow n study, and I spoke w o u ld have none o f It. H e had the
T he n a tio n had now g ro w n to a
"
T
h
is
made
me
th
in
k
th
e
h
a
rd
e
r.
o
f
an
o
rd
in
a
ry
p
in
by
C
h
a
rle
s
H
o
w
a
rd
to him again sh a rp ly.
M a ste r Juggins. A t th e b e g in n in g I great h o s t—th e , a rm y Its e lf o f 603.550 B a k e r o f Spokane. W ash.
B a k e r is
"Yes, yes, I h eard,” he answered, a l­
had taken zest In the p lo ts and pla n s
g’ , * llo w ‘ ,'K
Persons to
S oap. O intm w it, T alcum sold » v tr y w h er» Sam p im
now an in m ate o f an In s titu tio n f o r
fr»-«' nf Cotloara Labratwrlaa, Dapt M M k J dan, m & m
m ost Im p a tie n tly . “ I w as— B u t th is
w h ich were aim ed to b rin g about h is '
H° ld le r' ,h e re WOU,d l,e l '8 I , ) 'Vi0
b lin d and Insane.
T he e n g ra v in g
Is no place fo r discussion. Come w ith
re s to ra tio n to power.
, The arn,v was o rganized in to fo u r
cannot
he
reatl
w
ith
o
u
t
th
e
a
id
o
f
a
tne to m y house.”
" B u t the longer I stu d ie d them the great sections o r d iv is io n s w ith three
'T h e B e g in n in g
p o w e rfu l m a g n ify in g glass. B a k e r was
Some tra ce o f m y fe e lin g s m ust
m ore In sin ce re th e y became. I fo u nd tribes to cacti d iv is io n . T he L e vite s
at one tim e an em ployee o f th e U n it­
Judge—
U
o w d id y o u r fa m ily tro u ­
have been revealed In my a ttitu d e —
m y leader a catspaw o f fo re ig n e rs, were organized on the basis o f ttie
ed S tates g o v e rn m e n t In th e bureau bles s tu rt?
m y face he could not have seen In the
used to underm ine E n g la n d 's prestige. three sons o f A a ro n — G ershon. K o h u th
o f e n g ra v in g anti p rin tin g . H e spent
L u lu — W e ll, Jedge, yo’ honah, we
darkneaa— fo r he co n tin ue d :
and M e ru rl. T h e K o h a th ite s had the
H is aim s were n o t the good o f Eng
, th re e years and eleven days com plet- done g o t m a rrie d .— L ife .
“ Yon need not fe a r me, M n ste r O r-
p
rln
c
ip
a
l
place
a
b
o
ut
the
ta
b
ernacles—
j
n j, tliiH w ork.
land, b u t Id s own ag g ra n d ize m e n t, th e
merod. I mean you no harm . I could
charge o f th e m ost precious things.
fu rth e r in g o f F rance's a m b itio n s ."
n o t do h n rm to y o u r fa th e r ’s son.”
T h e M o d e r n M a id e n
“ H a st learned th a t, lad? W hy, then, The G ershonites had th e next place o f
M o s t V a lu a b le M in e r a l
" B u t you?” I asked. “ W ho are you,
honor, w h ile th e d ru d g e ry fe ll upon
th e re a no m ore lo y a l E n g lis h m a n In
“ G ood-night, m o th e r.”
Coal
is
C
anada's
m
ost
v
a
lu
a
b
le
m
in
­
s ir? ”
the M era rltes.
London !”
“ D a u g h te r, are yo u co m ing In o r go­
e ra l, says F ina n ce T im es.
T h e 1925
H e ch u ckle d d ry ly .
1. The signal given (v. 11).
“ So you th in k ," I answered. "S o 1
in g o u t? ”
o u tp u t was w o rth $49,000,000.
It
“ You kn o w m y nam e," he nnswered,
T he lif t in g o f th e cloud fro m o ff the
th in k .
B u t hear me out. I to ld m,v
reached 18,000,000 tons.
“ and you heard th e w a tch a ck n o w l­
fe e lin g s to a ce rta in g re a t g e n tlem a n sanctuary was th e sig n a l fo r th e camp
N o T r o u b le
edge my c iv ic d ig n ity . F o r th e re s t—
who handles a ffa irs a t St. G e rm a in , to be broken and the m arch to begin.
Set
aside
th
re
e
m
in
u
te
s
each
day
“
T
o
m
m
y
gets
a lo n g w ith his w ife
I f you have spent much tim e In Dorset
lie cursed me fo r a tu rn c o a t, w o u ld
2. The signal g ive n to re s t (v. 12).
L e t th a t suffice fo r th e v e ry w e ll." " W h y s h o u ld n ’t he? H is
you should kn o w a D orset voice.”
have o rdered his lackeys to flog me
Ju s t as th e sign to m arch m ust he to w o rry .
day.
dad ow ns a m illin e ry house."
“ I do th a t," I assented h e a rtily , "a nd
fro m th e palace. I le ft h im — In d is ­ recognized, so th e sign to rest m ust
'll» g ra te fu l to m y ears."
grace. The floors o f m y frie n d s were be obeyed.
W hen a w om an Is u n h a p p ily m a r­
M a n y a m an is abused because o f
"T h e n lie content w ith th a t, s ir, fo r
close,) to me I th o u g h t I w o u ld m ake
3. T he Com m ander (v. 13).
rie d she w o u ld g la d ly re c a ll h e r m is­ his w e a lth — b u t he doesn't seem to
a few m inutes. Come, le t us he on o a r
my w a y to E ngland and begin a new
God was th e C om m ander th ro u g h
spent
life
.
m in d it.
life .
w ay. I have reasons fo r not w ish in g
H is se rva n t, Moses.
to In v ite a second a tta c k upon us."
So I a p p lie d to the E n g lis h am bas­
4. T h e o rd e r o f the m arch (v v
sador fo r a passport. He laughed at 14-18).
He set o ff n t a gre a t pace. Ids head
b u rle d In his cloak c o lla r, a n il
me. D id I th in k tie was so Innocent
As th e y in a rch e d th e d iv is io n led hy
ns to he b lin d e d by such tra n s p a re n t Judah w ent fo rw a rd , fo llo w e d by
w a lke d beside Idin, puzzled exceed
Ingly.
tric k e ry ? N ay, the S tu a rts m ust seek Gershon and M e ra rl b e a rin g th e coars­
o th e rw h e re f o r means to p la n t a fresh e r p a rt o f th e tabernacle.
Ten m in ute s In te r we stopped lie fo re
Then
" ta ll, gabled house o f b ric k and tlm
w a n d e rin g bee In his bonnet. He was spy In E n gland. In desperation then
m arched Reuben's d iv is io n , fo llo w e d
her on the n e a r side o f llo lh n rn . My young, and he m ust see th e w o rld . He I bought passage fro m a sm u g g le r o f by th e K o h a th ite s b e a rin g th e sacred
Dieppe, w ho landed me th re e weeks u te n s ils o f th e tabernacle.
com pnnlon produced a kgy fro m his w ould m ake his fo rtu n e , too. N o life
These
since In Sussex. I made nt.v w ay to w ere fo llo w e d hy th e d iv is io n o f
person and unlocked a heavy door as an estate ste w a rd fo r h im ."
D orset, hoping to And o ld frie n d s who E p h ra im and Dan. T h e a rk occupied
w h ich opened upon a staircase lending
A nd w ise I was. too, g ra n n y ." In te r
to th e second atory. T h e firs t flo o r Jeeted M nste r Juggins.
“ Even you w ould help me to gain a p a rd o n ; hut a ce n tra l p o sitio n w ith th e m oving
I was recognized hy one o f m y cousins caravan.
was occupied by a shop.
w ill g ra n t th a t now ”
"B e not too e levated hy y o u r good who now hold F o x c ro ft house, and he
" E n te r, M nste r O rm e ro d ," said Ju g ­
II. Mosea Seeking th e H elp o f Hobab
gins. "Y o u are r ig h t welcome. I hope fo rtu n e ." she re to rte d . "H a d you f o l­ raised a hue and cry a fte r me, fe n rln g (v v . 29-32).
you have none o f the c o u n try g e n tle ­ low ed yo u r g ra n d fa th e r nt F o x c ro ft no doubt th a t I sought to reg a in the
H obab was a shrew d c h ild o f the
m an's scorn fo r th e home o f an honest y o u r counsel m ig h t have re stra in e d estate.
desert. Moses th o u g h t th e re fo re th a t
"S in ce then I have been h u n te d lik e his know ledge th e re o f w o u ld be help­
M aste r H a rry and I l l s b ro th e r fro m
m erch a n t.”
a beast. M y la s t s h illin g was spent fu l. T h e c h ild re n o f Is ra e l w ere go in g
"A beggar m ust not he a chooser," 1 th e ir madness— "
m orn in g .
T o m o rro w ,
had
I fo rth under the g u id in g care o f th e
I w ish it m ig h t ha ve ," I said h lt- th is
answered. " B u t I f I w ere not Indeht-
ed to you fo r m y lib e rty I should s till te rly , th in k in g o f C harles' lonely grave escaped so long. I planned to sell my A lm ig h ty . S urely H e could be tru ste d .
he glad to v is it a D orset man who on a m ist-draped h ills id e In the sw ord, a n il I f n il else fa ile d to seek C e rta in ly H e knew th a t d re a d fu l w il­
a press-gang.”
know s how to fig h t atid who rem em ­ Scotch highlands.
derness.
'L e t us th a n k God you heard my
bers the woods o f F o x c ro ft."
"M a n y a g entlem an w o u ld have
1. "YVe w ill do thee good.”
c
r
ie
s
.’
said
.lu
cg
ln
s
e
a
rn
e
stly.
“ W e ll spoken." applauded Ju ggins ta ke n In had p a rt such an answ er to
Moses had fa ith In G od’s prom ises
he
"
I
do
,"
I
said,
"a
n
d
w
ith
no
la
c
k
o
f
as he fastened th e door behind us. an o ffe r m ade In kindness, M a ste r <>r-
to Is ra e l and could w e ll assure Hobab
B ut n o t y o u r fa th e r.
No, reverence, m y frie n d . I also th a nk th a , good w ould come to h im by Iden­
"S o I m ig h t have expected y o u r fa ­ m erotl.
a fte r tr y in g a ll he co u ld hy fa ir means you.”
th e r's son to apeak.”
t if y in g h ltu s e lf w ith God's covenant
He gave me a keen look
people.
'"1 ha, Is th e second tim e you have to dissuade Itobert fro m his course,
“ Y ou c a ll me frie n d . l>o you mean
he
asked
w
here
tils
fancies
d
rifte
d
,
ca lle d nte 'm y fa th e r's s o n ,'" I said.
2. "T h o u m ayest be to us Instead o f
the w o rd ? "
"P rith e e , M a ste r Juggins, had you ac­ and th e n su p p lie d him w ith m oney fo r
eyes.”
"
W
h
y
n
o
t?
"
he voyage to th e W estern P la n ta tio n s
q u a in ta n ce w ith m y fa th e r? "
Moses s t ill In siste d th a t Hohab
" I w as y o u r fa th e r's s e rv a n t." he
"B id e , bide,” he re p lie d e n ig m a t­ and to enable h im to secure a s ta rt
sh o u ld go along, n o t o n ly fo r th e good
said,
and
he
sa
id
It
so
th
a
t
th
e
w
ords
I
T w aa th a t p e rm itte d Ito b e rt to go
ic a lly . “ We sh a ll se ttle a ll th a t anon.
he could get but fo r th e good he m ig h t
oversens am t to set h im s e lf up as a were at once p ro m t a n il hum ble.
A fte r yon, s ir ."
do.
1 ca u g h t Ills hand In m ine.
fu
r-
tr
a
d
e
r
th
e
re
and
a
fte
rw
a
rd
to
re
­
A nd he ushered me up the sta irs,
I I I . M a rch in g to Canaan W ith th a
"Y o u w ere Ills frie n d , to o ; and who ;
w h ic h w ere hung w ith th e skin s o f tu rn a nd esta blish his b u s ln e sa 'd o w n ­
L o rd as Leader (vv. 83-36).
am
I.
an
o
u
tla
w
w
ith
o
u
t
name
o
r
fo
r­
m any kin d s o f a nim als, some o f w h ich s ta irs , w h ich h a th gro w n so th a t It Is
tune, to set n ty s e lf above a man who J Even though Hohab d id go w ith Is­
1 d id not even know. T he s ta irs gave m ore th a n lie can handle. A ll o f It.
I
has prospered lik e you th ro u g h the rael, we never hear o f his le a d in g the
say. we owe to yo u .”
upon a la rg e h a ll, s im ila rly decorated,
1 d ilig e n ce o f his own
hands am, people. T he L o rd w ill not have It so.
" A ll o f It, g ra n n y ," reaffirm ed Mas
and th ro u g h th is we passed In to a com ­
G b se rve :
1 b ra in s? ”
te
r
Jug
g
ln
a
h
im
s
e
lf
"Y
'h
a
v
e
not
made
fo rta b le
ch a m b e r w h ich
stretched
1. "T h e a rk o f the covenant o f th e
M
a
ste
r
Ju
g
g
in
s
d
re
w
n
deep
breath
It one w h it too s tro n g fo r me. B u t
across the fr o n t o f th e house.
L o rd w e n t before th e m " (v. 33).
and
w
ru
n
g
my
hand
hard.
w o u ld find o u t be fore we sleep how
M a ste r Ju g g in s relie ved me o f my
T h e a rk, th e sym bol o f th e d iv in e
" Y o u 'll tlo. la d ," he said. “ M y help
clo a k and h n t and m otioned to a deep I m ay be o f a id to M a ste r O rm e ro d ."
presence, moved o u t o f Its place In
c h a ir in fr o n t o f the fire.
" A id ? " quoth she.
" A ll th a t we w o u ld have been yo u rs on any term s
th e m id s t o f the camp and to o k Its
B u t you have made it a glad p riv ile g e
"B e s t y o u rs e lf. M a ste r O rm erod. have In th e w o rld Is his. I f he
" e" ’ y o "
D o u b t not we place a t the head.
P re s e n tly we s h a ll have p ro ve n d e r fo r I t ; aye. the clothes o ff o u r hacks i. Hood f ° r
2. T he cloud o f th e L o rd rested
the In n er man as w ell. Ho, Uoody I n ig h t to you. M a ste r O rm erod.
Anti sh a ll And a way.
"N o w get yon to bed. I sh n ll h a te upon them (v. 34).
A r t abed, a fte r a ll? "
rem em ber, th is house, poor though It
T h is was an In d ic a tio n th a t God
“ Abed?
A tie il? " nnswered a th in , be fo r yo u r fa th e r's son. Is to lie yo u r som ewhat to say to you on th e m nr
ro w ."
was no, onlyl leading, bu, g o ve rn in g
old voice th a t was In e xp re ssib ly sweet, home u n til you have a b e tte r."
H is people and p ro te c tin g them .
w ith a D o rset b u rr th a t made M aster
1 rose and bowed m y acknow ledg
3. T he L o rd 's v in d ic a tio n (v v . 35.
Ito b e rt's sound lik e th e tw a n g o f s m ents, h u t I co u ld n o t s(>enk.
My 1
The p a rt played by the In e x ­
36).
L o n d o n e r "A h e d ? says he. W hen did h e a rt was too fu ll.
H ere In th is
h a u stib le rich es of the Am erican
1 ever feel th e sheets, s lid n o t know
Moses' u n b e lie f caused a reproach
bleak, u n frie n d ly Is.ndon, w h ich hail
colonies In the m ach in a tio n s of
Ing he was w a rm a n il safe and Ills greeted me w ith su sp icio n and |terse
un to the Lord.
T h is a ctio n on th e
European p o litic s com et as a
posset cup w h e re It belongs w h ich Is cut Ion, 1 hat) fo u n d frie n d s h ip am i as
p a r, o f God v in d ic a te d H is le adership.
re
v
e
la
tio
n
to
O
rm
erod.
In his stom ach? A h e d !
D id st ever slstance. It was alm ost too good to I
Moses gave re c o g n itio n to th is a ct o f
bel leve.
A n d —"
God In Id e n tify in g h im s e lf w ith ( Ils
"1 have no c la im upon you, M nste r
She stepped In to the room , a q u a in t
people. W hen th e a rk rested and se,
*
'
’
(T O « ■ C O N T IM V R D .t
lit t le fig u re In hodden gray, a d a in ty
fo rw a rd , he e xcla im ed . "H ls e up. L o rd ,
cap perched on h e r w isp y w h ite h a ir,
and let th ln e enem ies he sca tte re d
h e r b ro w n eyes g le a m in g In the candle
and le t them th a , hate Thee flee be­
lig h t, th e criss-crossed w rin k le s o f her
fo re T he e ." and w hen I, rested— "R e ­
cheeks s h in in g lik e a n e tw o rk o f flue
tu rn . O Ix>rd. u n to th e m any thousands
lace. In h e r hands she held a tra y
o f Is ra e l."
F
u
r
n
itu
re
made
fro
m
oak
used
hy
s u p p o rtin g a ste a m in g flagon and d i­
firs t em bankm ent b u ilt by the R „
th e Kouians m ore th a n 1,800 years
ve rs covereq dishes o f p e w te rw a re .
mana.
" A car for nery punt and purpote"
G o d ’s Love
ago In th e co n s tru c tio n o f an tin -
J u g g in s fa v o re d tne w ith a h u m o r
A m em ber o f th e noelety said the
W e are ta u g h , to th in k th a t Ood'a
ha ok men t fo r the Tham es Is s h o rtly
CHEVROLET
• PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE
otis glance.
tim b e re d
em b a n km e nt Is S3 fe e t
love Is the biggest th in g In th e u n i
-S u re , I g ro w m ore trou b le so m e to lie added to th e h is to ric treasures rio rth o f the K ontan w a ll, probably
verse.
1
*
,
us
th
in
k
o
f
some
o
f
th
e
OAKLAND • BU1CK • CADILLAC
y e a r hy yenr. g ra n n y ," he said ns she o f the M auston house, says the L o n ­ b u ilt 290 years la te r
biggest th in g s we know, and then we
paused a t s ig h t o f me
"H e re I hit » don M all.
YVhole tru n k s o f trees, p ile d one
w ill I lf , o u r eyes u,e>n one th a t 1»
CMC TRUCKS
T h e tim b e r, discovered d u rin g exca­ shove th e others, six deep and locked
come hom e la te r th a n ever, b rin g in g a
b ig g e r th a n a ll.—J. H. Jo w e tL
guest w ith me W ho th in k you he Is?" v a tio n s behind K in g W illia m street. hy cross tim be rs, w ere found In sq-h
YELLOW CABS. BUSES A N D TRUCKS
She lo oked at us In q u irin g ly ,
E C., Is In fo o d eon dltlon , a lth o u g h
goml co n d itio n th a t th e y con s t ill b e
H
apnineaa
C
ounts
Moat
*
r
g
•• 'T in M a s te r O rm e ro d ."
It has been h u rle d fo r centurie».
I used fo r alm ost nnv purpose
, .
T he w ill o f God respecting
"O rm e ro d ? N ot '•
------- ------ ----------------
I t Is In th e possession o f M r. I
us Is th a t we shall liv e hy each o th e r's
I R R i ID A IR E — The Electric Refrigerator
" A y e ; M a s te r H a r r y "
N a tu r a l Q u e ttto n
T hotnna J. E d w a rd s, a m etuher o f the
happiness and life , no, hy each o th e r's
" B u t he Is In F ra n c e !"
L o ndon and M iddlesex arvheologtcnl
"T h e re a re tw o aides t „ e v e r,
m ise ry
men help each o ther
"N a y ; lie Is here."
society, who, w ith o th e r experts. Is s to ry ."
by th e lr joy. not by th e ir sorrow.
She d re w closer, and stu d ie d my fea
sa tisfie d th a t th e fin d Is p a rt o f tha
"A re you s t ill sin g le ? "
Es doom trail
Arthur D. Howden Smith
HOW I IMPROVED
SundaySchool
MYHEALTH
’ Lesson ’
Did It in Leu Than One
Month
Lesson for October 3
PETALUMA HATCHERY
M itchell
Eye
For S O R E
EVES
Don’t Suffer
UseCuticura
FIRST
to adopt
DUCO
T
General Motors Research
Laboratories cooperated with E. I. du
Pont de Nemours &. Company, Inc.,
in the development of Duco — an
achievement ranking in importance
with the invention of the self-starter.
DUCO is not only far more lasting
than paint and varnish; it is finer,
more beautiful and more economical
to apply in factory production.
DUCO was first adopted by Oakland,
and immediately thereafter by the rest
of the General Motors cars.
BUYERS of General Motors cars have
profited by the development of this
finer, more enduring finish. Their cars
wear well longer.
❖ x->x-:'X«x<-x<.x<x->X4.x->x->x-:'X-:-x<‘X-:'X->x-:-x<"X<-x-:-x-:-X4-x->x->X'>X4‘X>
T im ber, Sou nd , T hough Buried for Centuri e*
GENERAL
MOTORS