sex, in c: and bout}; the upper science I" Not many books can stand tiganslation withbut sqmc loss of charms: of thought and depth of feeling. but the Bible retains its colot fresh and vivid m any Ian wage, even in rude? heathen ton~ » Few books can be carried from the Occident to the Orient -â€"Or from the Grient to the Occidént, and still retain their interest. A thence of civilization kiils themas a cht‘nge of climate is fatal to some animals. But the Bible though it is an Oriental Book has yet penetrated into the western mind and heart as no other book has done. Historv teecne‘s us' that in couno tries where the Bible‘is a‘ sealed there anarchy'flourishes. It tool: {Kisheniff massacre 'to pry:- duce an Aurbuoh. The Bibleis ‘a univetsa'l book It ranges over the world as the atmosphere pours‘ around the earth. equaH-‘r at home“ in all climates and onyalL'ggntir menu. :‘aï¬cnd atnthe 364! Ofï¬ce H§ghylandPark [11.7 sécbnd ‘. Class .: WW “ecu moved for gubsmpuon are at um Evan Snub“ n, Hmmmo Puni- :uxmw sustain-19x, 31-50 an“. 5c m: cow: : ‘ , ; SAWRDKY.» DEC. '3‘ A910 ,BIDITOVR IAT§ the-minted labelwithiq 'a week “PEEP: H. P DAvms dNnggi We are all Workers, one for the other and the following wen-put views by Hubbard are also less applicable tb publishers andem- playing pri ers than to journey men. It ts manly bum wis- dom to rig}: 1y, loyalty _¢ ' 1y scrv’cé cu comers, tea: U , - advertisers but it is a dwa we?! pztormed brings highest 'satisiac :pn fwitb permanent me. am that m above all twporarv 4-â€...- and _‘ all, ï¬lthe paralyzing ’ host; ' of 1 every ‘ name have’mcried oiit against the read~ in: "of the Bible 'in our public. schools. Itis‘; not the desire to , teach sectarihniSm in our schools but the Bible. must. be honored there throughout the length ‘and breadth of. our nation or we are going to Seeia generation grow up. with‘increasing disregard tori good morale and increasing tend; encies to evil. Una-lees we are to degenerate 1. like - other ‘ nations that have? mh‘f‘ally decayed and perished, wei 'must see that our children’a‘r‘e trained to know the teachings of the Bible. ‘ We must have better mom! training In dur schools. There has been tog much deference paid to the disorganized forces of the nation 11 this matter. In: ï¬delity, u belief, ' irreligion,» immortality. anarchism, atheism, and . all I the paralyzing hosts of , every » name have cried out against the read > ' Our Sabbaï¬h 110110013 me doing sométhing, oxjr various Christian â€sociations are joining in hope- fully, but thére are. millions of people who 369 not under the in- fluence pf: these divine institu-‘ tions.' ’ PHONE f" 92 It is increasingly and emphat- ically impresst upon us that we must go right down to {undamen talprinciples all over this broad ‘ land of ours fund see that the‘ commandmeiiits of God are clear ly and force! 11y taught to all members on e oncoming gene rations There' is no time for trif ‘ ling. Something must be done, and that the right and the best thing. Of. com se our churches are at work to give instru’ction 'and to tone up the conscience of the nation. but there are innit-i tudes that newer darken the doors of our chulmnhes The children in all our Schools, public, private and parochial, must be taught the principles of moral wlife Many of them are. carefully trained or are supposed to be so,- in rol§gious homes, and yet out of many of these come‘ men and women to break uanuSe- ingly all the commandments; Many of thoso children are in church schools, but our prisons :show that a Very largo per cent of their inmates come from the membership of a body which lays great stress on its paro chial schools. once credited. and ghe dare changed on {we must at leis: go to work and safeguard Ourselvgs bv training; the cntire community of chiidmn or we will, be irretricvably over? whélxngd. .‘ " 'AL sum“. M Wingâ€. {haw dot. m_ -__._n:f14c -. .. . Km awn-numb..." deMuMMc-ol Mayan-um... The late Hon. David Davis once ,- said: “Each year every local pl» 11 per gives from‘lm to$5,0m in‘ 5 tree lines for the beneï¬t of the t Veom‘munity m‘ which it' is located a No other agency can or will do 1 this; The local editor..in propor- . tiOn to his menus, does more for _ his town that: an Other ten men, _, and‘ m fairness, man with man, , hepught to - be ‘ supported, mt ; because yen happen to like him Or admire his writings; but bér ‘ nausea. local paper is the best investment a community can make. It may not be brilliantnr crowded with great thoughts, ‘but ï¬nancially itis more of a beneï¬t to a community than a .I preacher ora teacher. Under- stand ‘us now we do not mean morally or intellectually, but ï¬nanciallv, and yet on the moral question you will ï¬nd the majori- ’ty of local papers do the most work for the least money of" any men unearth. Subscribe for your paper. not. as acharity but as an investment. ’ ’ ~ \V .. w 1£ you mus; Vihfv. condemn wand ctcï¬zaï¬y disparage. whv rc- sign your position,- . and when you are outside. damn to your heart a content. ‘ But. I praivzyou. so loam as you: are a‘ pgtt 30f the institii- tibn"; do not condemn it; Not Vtha’t Win Win" injure the institution -~â€"not thatrb'ut when you dispar-' agethe cOntem of which vou are a ‘part,._ you dxsparage ' youtsclf, and dbn’t {angstâ€"'1 forget' won't. do ikifbusinesm" bread and butter. work for him, â€speak well of him. think well of him; stain} by bun. and stand ï¬y fthb‘ institute be repreunu. I think if I workéd for a man [would work1 yfo: ,him. I would net work for him a part QI the time but- all 1h; time. 1 Mada give an und'un'dcd sefvwe 03‘ me; If pm (03 pinch an sum: of, loyalty is weak a pound of clcvbm‘ess ‘ WHAT A Nam? MAN 3m to I"??? ope-u paw -' 1a.... Ito-gem that squint or {1}» up» tho New York Mimi on tic Inn-deter. who formerly for s m "can. «luau manhunt-alum: ‘i‘ E 3'5. hid- n; M -w- _“ 7â€"- 'v A mm'gn,m¢bo.ud “Home“ in...“ tool at inhumane... hub-Hm. E u: ._ g ‘m... 51 â€than 1mm: tailing-w IM‘I