The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘. WWW“ WIRING!!!“ do: In trh.r_essebi,sttiitieid 'qyrttto'-seref-irie “nut mt antinuc- that the m way-hum of th. Unit! Shhbtvieewhmumh and “Roan.” “and,“ {Id-chm "Elliot-Ill“ omhnhofmlivh'hmd Mentality-Ibis! '.t,t.Tlr'c5re',2,'.tet.!.ye.; -rsothe+rt.rhotresf-tHt fan.“ _ I "We trot our original ide. durin. I drive in Virginia against mu. We learned from the United States bo. mu of public health the an of bar. ium earbormte, the most death. at poison that has yet been devehtped, and tomWore mid work no mean-m fun, with tt that we had may cull‘ from di.tast pluc- after our work} In Virtlllin. "As we trlvel in our an en." aid Mia Ctldvell. in In interview with a rational mug-zine. "we have lots of plny and sightseeing mind with our work. We lave “My toured thirtymine of the United States, um provinces in Canada, In: waii, Might, and many of the Mex- Kam barium _ _ _ . Rat killing an aNmteyrion has been 1 ndomd.b1 two college girls, Mina: Helen Cnldwell of Huntington. West, Virginia, and Miss Evelyn Wag": of the University of Minnesota. The) strange vocation for women has prov- I an no pro6tatrle that they intend to) rem-in in tte bushing. both (iris' (helm. t "Socrates shook the belief in the) cruel gods of pagan mythology, soi that when Christianity was proclaim~i ed it found on Greek soil large "um-' hers M-eking for just such a revelation ( and the church rapidly advanced among the Greek people. The proofi of this advance is found in the fact that most of the martyrs have Greeki names and the vocabulary of Chris-, tionity as applied to worship. is' al-; most exclusively Greek. , Seeker Ant-{Tram I "Socrates never assumed tts-have' any rcal knowledge of his own,' but? all his life he was a stumbling seekerl for truth. while Jesus never souishti for truth, never said he did not "n-' drrstand a single thing. His strong-j wt proof was 'But I say unto you,'; "ind he even claimed to be truthrut use“. Socrates was one of tiw groui'v‘l of the most intellectual men in the; most intellectual city ever known.; while Jesus moved in an othrctrre vil-‘ large of an obscure province. I'M-f 1-. my "Socrates saw faintly and remotely the things Jesus saw clearly and fully, " is as easy to explain a Socrates as it is 3 Shakespeare or a Lincoln, but no test known applies to Jesus except the test he himself applies, that he is Not a mere man, but is as he claimed to be 'the Christ, the Son of the living God'." COLLEGE GIRLS KILL RATS AS A PROFESSION V i: "No ohe of the associates of So- crates ever regarded him an mare than a noble,man, while he regarded himself as. simply an ignorant seeker for wisdom. but Jesus never regarded himself as other than divine and he constantly impressed this belief on his companions. "We can account for Socrates as being the lefties! peak in I lofty range of genius. but Jesus stands all Mane. he never had any great orl learned companions. i Left No Writings "NAttwr left any writings," said Dr. Scott. "The two men, Xenophon and Plato, who tell us of Socrates, were men of great independent liter- ary renown. hence. we are not sure how much thvy tell us of him is fact and how much imagination. But those who wrote about Jesus were simple men without literary fepata- tions or ambitions, hence we must re- gard what titley tell Us as the simple truth told by simple men. Must modern morn] beliefs origi- mled with Socrates or Christ, both of whom Were put to death fur/their lam-hing by tttadintreitizens o their day, Dr. Adams Scott, profess pt Greek at Northwestern anive' sits. declared " Harris hall, Evanston, speaking on the John C. Shall" lee. ture foundation, and upon won-in? re- quest of Mr. Shaffer. publisher of the Chicago Evening Post. Pointing out the similarity of the careers of Socrates. ancient Greek philosopher, and Christ. Dr. Scott add, ed that both men are known only by records made by their followers. rowan) MORAL BELIEFS One a Man With Glirtt%eripgs of 'TYuth for Which He Sought; Other Himself the Truth. Says Professor isit Many States and Cities 'rahireCorttraets to Ex- terminate Them C.) Exports of automobiles from the“ -IUnited States during the month of! ' F Octpber totaled 213718 tars andl Y} trucki‘ Figures eiimpuediy the Au.) 1w tomobile outrsorirulois through the: Cl American Motorists association thow) rthat ten out of every hundred pas-g ,, ~enger can made in this country are) e exported. The average export A'aluei d was $776 for passejnger cars and $7121 f At any Tate thdiutveriiseA are ' making a mistake by not paying more (attention to the rural advertising f field, says the National Republic. The} farmers have money to spend andi [they spent it. And they are best! reached by the local newspapers. The! Harmer is the most careful reader or) [the newspaper and periodicals whichl J18 takes and the best way to reach! ‘him is through his local Frfrifcii) j National advertisers ought to get ae-,' 1 quainted with this: fact if they do not! lulready knnw it. Ahd it is the duty) (ot the loan! newspapers to a tsaint, I the national advertiser and theogY‘ld I C with the fact that the farmer is pot fbrokv. that he lives, ”WES/as his, V brother in the city, if not better. and} ‘has money to buy the things which'; ',the business men advertise for sale. T for There may be some reason for this griparent discrepancy in ndvertising for the business of the "farmers. Doubtless the disproportion is not so great as apparent, owing to the fact. that as a. general rule the advertising rates in the local papers going to the farmers are not so grent in proportion as, in the high powered magazine Ind newspapers which do not cover the rural field. And it may be that the national advertisers have beets dis, couraged by the bear stories which have been going out from the agricub turn! states to the elect that the farmer is on the verge of sinking to the level of the Euippean pemntty. Former Governor McKelvie of Ne- braska mently called attention to the fact that white the business men of the JJnited States annually Ipend '850,o00,000 in advertising their wares, only $30,000,000 of this outlay goes toward aequaintirttt the farmers with what the merchant: and mun- facturers have to sell. And Mr. Me, Kelvie added that the far-sq each year have a potential puretiasintr, power of $10,000,000,000. TEN OUT OF' HUNDRED CARS ARE EXPORTEI) GUSINESS KEEPS CHANG! Former Governor of New Says Mutants In Over- looking Own-(unity in This Line E 3, 10 and " year mm Av... .' Aiiririiia- trucks. -- --"H 'irrrraitl Announcement Mr. Billy Lach, an Expert Him Cutter and Finger Waver from the Swirl Shop, Chicago, is now in the employ of the Highland Park Beauty Parlor, 380 cent tral Ave, for the benefit of those desir~ ing the very luau idea from the big city rNmtsatNigtttorwith pit-payment privile- Whammy-M5: Uirrs . _ a r ', ""s. "'_"."T. _ ' _ r. 7"“ a LL.-- 5 T . , '. " 11‘ "s'-, ., Z: 7“}? 15r-la5 _ “Wk ,1."an y. 'C" l"""" "S3 an "uon't take too much for granted, " expecting that the other fellow 13 go- rs- ing to come to a stop or is just u BO'; careful . moturisfas youneu.” When set' noting on this sort of In initiative, ytireriolis accidents grunt", prevail. I "Pdy safe. yourself and let the other ,‘ autoist cake the chance if he care. to." declared Mr. Mayer. . t Dangers at he ' When motoring un'n icy stretch} it is humanly impossible to have your! motor car under complete connol and J ninety-nine can out of every hun-l, dred. were It necessary to come to an I unforsecn stop, become easy prey for) collision with another car. "Your, brakes might be in the best of eonau) Hon, leaving you with n feeling of l-ecurily that as soon as you applied! ‘lhem they would immediately func.. I tion. That "nth is true, but the thin i layer of ice, coating the surNee of the froadway attords little or no traction: l to your tires and consequently makes l driving haurduns. ) Tire chains provide a certain; , nmgunt of security for grip and trac- y (lion on slog-t covered highwny‘s. but, fare just as liable to skid Four can i into another, unless you use extreme }cautinn and reduce your speed to a winter driving schedule. What is [ winter driving? To be nbsolqlely l run of what your car is capable of i pi rforminx during the, frigid months r of the year and to be certain that you l, have it un.der connol for such emer- f “mun-s. Climatic elements vary with f the changing of the months, so that past performances of your car are" r of little consequence in mLasuring fa. g ture safoguard“. _ "lliflfl'alhU, A fortune teller r-ttra-ad Bttt Barker he was going to loose his heart before long. "Can't you make it my appendix instead?" Bill replied. “It's causin' much more troublC"- Farm & Fireside. MO lt" ”01031818 All WAINID Chicago and suburbs In: aper- iegced ita first real touch of "smooth- er than glass" icy pavements during the luv. few dnys. when an skidded, aide-swiped or otherwise were unable to hold the road. This sudden change from I nlirht.mist to a {tuning tem- pe tare adds materially to mad In:- “E, and an best be avoided by sane I d (EARN driving, says n bulletin ”and by Si Mnyer, presideiit of the A tamobile Club of Illinois. 1ieadeeMoterChabUr-i'- In Driving 1- WianerMWt We Chances, He Says; ANit THINK OF THE SAVING EI, Amarmemcnristmas‘ l. T . We're wishing you 1 Merry, Kerry Christmas and a New Year full of pros?“ _ perity, peace and health. . It adds to our Chgistmas cheer that we have eontritmted to the comfort of 'lt' many of you, contributed by acting ab your fuel purchasing agent; contribut- ",', eg by giving service that kept you supplied with coal. . . : It will add to your prosperity next year if we can game more of you, aid we' a will put forth every effort to, earn the privilege of having your patronage. - FRANK SILJE STROM CMhhwthâ€"dblfiimafi Goods. We Tag. W "-- loch, Baldy he". "'d'"tut-eu-t.-st'--astret.i'triiiiiii. 1'tt.tt1f.tTe'."tty.'eerar-s-p- "'t"'e"e'rmrree"uot-.r.tt,v-sa.ct-...iie. _ Aleub'qur'l Cu-dm-d-h-tr-sua-r-teos Toilet Sets, Kuhn: 8th. Perla-u and Petunia". Baum Cult & Pike's Static-try hull-q In“. M Ahn Kodak- and Suppl“ Sm." 'l.ttyuPe-s.etrier-smas.%rei.' C and Cm; Boil-t. ”'3 “I B's-low all Inn'- cdSmdSMd Canal Am Lehigh Valley Anthracite - Chicago Solvay Cake Pocahontas Coal - Franklin County Coal Petroleum Coke - Building Muterials " A Few Suggestions for a Merry Christmas “(NIH D. "mun ---Phone 65-- UMP-rim . "mianar.