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C) Digrs--"My wife is a wonderful vocalist. Why, I have known her to bold her audience for hours---" "gr-Hut out?" Dimrs---Mfter which the would lay it in the cradle and rock it to deep.” NOTES AND COMMENTS 'ruczarotrtutmiauanuo-l. “ pointed a communion to supervise and T, Cd encourage the manufacture of war p, s q ' supplies. It is aid to have been giv- "c-LL-i' 6 G" Fu" en practically despotic power overthe K 9" 1fiil whole range of Rmian industry. lt- ' v’ --. -. v/ 4 business is to see that munitions an Til? f2s, made. no matter what Ola. remain- bl 1Fe'fl . unmade. Coming on the Mela of the tEl I passage of the British an to compel " a AP, cs the manufacture of munitiona an Nat t as possible and on what ham and Leaf Ladies. " _ the Teutonic allies have already done The three children, firuttr any: in the same direction, the emotion of meadow looked rather forlorn. the Russian commission gives new was the first time that they had ( emphasis to the the! end and aim of Spent a week on grandfather’s f: man, as it seems to be regarded jutiand the very day after their an now by the European belligerents. (their mother had been suddenly ca There is a mighty force in the tn] ditiun of the sea. Praise, and great yin-ire, belongs to the leaders such " the captains of the Titanic, the Lusi-f tania and the Arnbic, the FiiFGiiit stand on the bridge until the shim sinks beneath their feet. But what of l the hummer men, the unknown, ltr', deep in the heart of the great vessels, , ignorant of what is portending, shut, off from sea and sky, continue " their , service? Without clamor, without cheers, grimly facing hard mechanical. tasks, they strive on until the last) moment. They might seek the cow? ard's safety. With impunity often, without criticism they might climb out; of the dark hole for a man's eonfliet, with the waters. But like caged uni-l mals they choose to die. The men below are heroes 1 thousand times over. They are the backbone of the'; world. I "All the men who remained down deserved twenty Victorin Crosses. They were real heroes 1 thousand times over." Here is a genuine tri- bute from a brave men, Captain Wil- liam Finch of the Arabic, to the oth- er brave men who have gone before. The world may well pause with Cep- tain Finch, regardless for the minute of the weighty international matters tied up in the fate of the ship, to hon- or the enginemen who yielded up their lives that others might live. Thatendandaim into uhm' supplies. For this nun my not ttave, exactly come into the world, but for this, in Europe any fro- the actual battle area, he exist- to-day. “Pro-' duce, produce!” in still the cry, but: it is conditioned by the tuning to. produce munitions first of all. Of course, some men must be exempt‘ from this duty. They no the men charged with the task of di-ingr of the munitions in the moat elective. way. But for the rest the primal,’ fundamental duty to the state in to make them in ever-increasing mun-i tities. I the beautiful. the good and tho har- monious development of his power! in sword with these ideals. But the net- ivities of the European governments Just at this stage force in to diseard the theory. The chief end and aim of man, if we are to judge by the thing on which the greatest stress is now laid, is to be fruitful of munitions and thus to deplenish the earth. Munch Depends Upon the Interpnm of Teacup Sign. Can you tell fortunes in tencupa? Perhaps you are one of those who, while laughing to scorn the Buyout-bl therein. are, always eager to know what Fate holds for you. Anyhow, you will find a wonderful amount of fun and not a little pro- pheey in following these rules for reading the contents of the teacup. The oldest inhabitant still possess-i Care od the Young. ed a little wit. "Have you lived in. The lesson from it ail--a lesson the village long?” asked the stranger',', every parent and every proapective within the gates. "taw," answered parent should lay well to heart-U to the aged man, "only sense l wuz strive to prevent undue strain of the born." lame: in the young-to leek their ------- 'ieoneervation and healthy balance in Dink-“My wife is a wonderful;addt life. Children should not be vocalist. Why, I have known her toiunduly pressed, with an eye to m- hold her audience for hours----": inations. Better almost for them to Bt.ro--'%et out t" Digtrs---'ufteribe idle-Goldsmith m a dune at which she would lay it in the GiiiilGiir, and so have been many other “d rock it to deep." [distinguished men. Even Gladstone, Anyhow, you will find a wonderful amount of fun and not a little pro- pheey in following these rules for reading the contents of the teacup. First of all, take the cup in your left hand and shake it carefully to mix up the dress, then place it up- side down in the saucer, and move it right round three times. Now fore- rut. If a little string of tea leaves runs right around the cup, it means a jour- ney. An anchor is a fine omen--it stands for hope and good luck. If it is near the top of the cup, it may lean a aea-voyage; and if that most popular symbol of all, a ring, be near it. a honeymoon may be mixed up with the voyage. Once the chief end of mu was as- sumed to be the pursuit of the true, All women look for a ring in the Incup. It may be a tiny circle of tea leaves or grounds, it may be just tiny Ipikes forming a circle, or it may be a single curled leaf. Much depends upon the interpreter of teacup fortunes. A clever girl can mate quite a little air of mystery round her fortune-telling, and make a. lot of hon-1m fun and conjecture on a dull afternoon. is near the top of the CUP. it may i, The absence of pain has its unfor- Mean a lea-VOW“: and if that moat 1 tunate side, since it is naturally in the popular symbol of all, a ring, be near early stages, before the bones of the it, a honeymoon may be mixed up l, spine have changed their shape, that with the voyt9e. 1 treatment is most successful. First of All women look for a ring in the I all, it is necessary to determine the teacup. It may be I tiny circle of icause, 1nd remove it if possible, for tea leaves or grounds, it may be just i the disease can never be cured while tiny spikes forming a circle, or it may I the csuse continues to not. be a single curled leaf. 1 The curvature may be due to tl Should this rintt come near the top I wrong sitting position in sehool--the of the cup, th marriage is very near; l result of bad lighting, defective eye- but it it is at the bottom. the wedding I sight, or badly constructed desks; to will not be so soon. Much merriment l the currying of heavy weights on one can be caused if the ring is discovered 1 arm, as in the cage of school children in the cup of a married Person. by who take a dozen books home for forecasting a second marriage- of , study every day, or of the "little mo- ee'"': iy t.he.h'r?"mr futur.e. _ ". (iii;';'," of the poor, who, themselves Beware of on enemy if a snake lies in the bottom of the cup; but take condo" in a good friend if a horse or . dog is depicted near the snake. De- eeit is obout when a ent is shown. Hasty tidings. probably a toleirun. are foretold by n galloping horse, but they ue not necessarily bad, Ind the luck is decidedly ttood if the horse has a rider. Good luck is always predicted by i hardly Lore than irifants/, carry baby the elover leaf and the horseshoe; I brothers and sisters round all day; or Bowers denote success; a cross fore-1t.) the shortening of one leg, which casts sorrow; an umbrella foretell: a f throws the body to one side, and Btorm; fruit means health; while , makes the child lean sidowise in order little yellow particles in the bottom of 1 to keep erect. Other “um, tmeh u the cup are a sure indication of mo- disease of the lungs, which produces ney. . . a falling of one side of the chest, have Beware of an enemy if a snake hes t to be considered as dotting the re- in the bottom of the cup; but takegwns of treatment, althou‘htheymay comfort in l good (new? if a tore, or be themselves incurable. TELL YOUR FORTUNE? mu F Jack and Virginia and Sue were all looking pleased and interested when Vshe came back, a few minutes lager. [“Now," said Molly, taking her seat rand putting a hand under the lid of Iher basket, "here they are-or as ‘many " I could call together in such a short time. I will introduce them ' to you." She drew out a bright leaf, so beau- tiful in color that Jack and Virginia gave a little cry of pleasure. "This is Miss Oak Leaf," Molly explained. "At this time of year she begins to dress in russet clothes, red and brown. See how the colors mix in her broad ruffles. Then here comes Miss Locust Leaf. She's a tall, slim girl; she wore a yellow-green, but now she's all decked out in buff and lemon-colored "ounces." The children examined the two leaves with delighted interest. Then, at Molly's bidding, Jack put his hand The spinal column follows the curv- ed line of beauty; no part of it is perfectly straight. The neck curves slightly forward, the part of the spine to which the ribs are attached bends in the opposite direction, and the lower portion curves forward once more. There are curves also to right or left, but these are normally very slight. When they are so great as to be noticeable, they constitute the deformity called lateral curvature of the spine, or scoliosis. The curve usually begins to form in childhood and increases very slowly, without pain, so that it often exists a considerable time without being dis- covered. The treatment of lateral curvature. if begun early, offers much hope of permanent improvement, but it must be systematic and persevering if it is to be successful. It consists chief- ly of systematic exercises that twist the spine in a direction opposite to that of the abnormal curvature. They tend to make the spine elastic, and strengthen the muscles so that they are able to keep the body erect alto! it has been trtmighunod.-Yemth's The children answered with one voice that they did not. Their bored look vanished and their faces bright- ened. "Molly took little Sue by the hand their family name is Evergreen. Miss and began to walk on. "I'il introduce' Cedar comes out sometimes in the you, then, of course," she said. Bhe,prettietrt jewels you ever saw-tur- led them through a brown cornfuWquoises, they look like." and across a dry, spicy meadow;l “I like them Just as well as the then, where the meadow touched the Leaf ladies,” said Sue, dimpling. edge of a big woods, she made them [ "They're going home with me, too." all sit down. "You wait here, and 111’ "Oh, they're going home with us!" ask the ladies to come." [Virginia cried. "And a dozen more Jack and Virginia and Sue were all besides. We will press them in a looking pleased and interested when book." Companion. “I see," said Molly. She stood quite still and her eyes took on a far-away look. "Oh, by the way," she asked briskly, a moment later, "did you ever know the Leaf ladies t" was the first time that they had everi “That's Miss Gum Leaf. You came spent a week on grandfather’s arm/ from the North, so you don't know. and the very day after their arrival} She’s quite a little lady, and later on their mother had been suddenly called her October clothes will be lovely," away. When the buggy drove off Molly answered. "Now, virginia--- with her, a cloud seemed to settle over your turn." everything; all three children, Jack, Virginia held up her leaf with a Virginia, and little Sue, all felt un-, happy laugh, and Molly laughed with happy and even a little cross. her. "That's Mistress P?ltf, Ishe Molly was a girl who lived on the next farm. She was round-Need and jolly; if she ever were discontented, no one knew it. She ceme down the path swinging her basket and 1sintt- ing. At sight of the mournful line of children, she stopped short and crink- led her face in a smile. "Mother's gone," explained Juk. "And we don't know what to play or what to do with our-aha.” “No one to take us round, no one to show as things!" grumbled Jock. " wish we hadn't come!" "There's Molly!" cried Virginia lud- denly. “Listen! She’s always sing- ing. I don't think she was ever dil- contented in her life." W BQYW Care of the Young. Lateral Curvature. HEALTH Leif Ladies, 'a iuMer _theAid 9nd draw out 3mm mum. I If we should actually get run down and become "neurasthenie" the best ltonic will be 5 drops of liquor strych- Cnine in two tablespoonfuls of water ltwiee a day, an hour before meals. And a valuable addition will be a cold Isponge or shower bath every morn- l ng when we get out of bed.--A Physi- l clan. i Unfortunately, high-priced seed is not always a guarantee of high qual- "tr, but low-priced seed is possible ;only with corn that has no special Tare in curing for seed. The farmer .who gets $1.50 per bus. of 70 lbs. on the en for corn taken out of his corn crib in-the spring has more profit lthan the drrmer who receives, W.60 a ‘bus. of " lbs. on the e" for corn that his been kiln-dried or rack-dried 'in special eorn-dryintt buildings. .2i's7 As they trudged out of the woods, Virginia looked up suddenly and smiled. "A little while ago we were nearly ready to cry," she said. So up and down through Tree Town went the four, gathering leaves until their hands and their pockets were full. Birch and Poplar iadies they found, Aspen, Chestnut, Beech, and many more. Molly led them to a bank where liv- ed the graceful Fern family-tall, slender folk dressed in lacy green. Fern ladies without number they gathered to carry home. “We didn't kno4/ what to do with ourselves," Jack explained to Molly. _ "O child," wise Molly answered, "there's always something to do if you look for it hard enough. It is generally close at hand, too."-- Youth’s Companion. I think, took no prize at school. But of course moderate industry should be encouraged. Then for the adult-well, few of us can escape worry and trouble. But we can commonly go early to bed - much earlier at any rate than we do -and give ourselves the proper " lowance of sound refreshing sleep. Also we can avoid excess in tea--a sin to which women are specially prone; or ditto in alcohol, the besetting sin of many men. We can make up our minds not to worry unnecessarily over trifles-over things which are not trivial also to a large extent. We can strive to secure wholesome food, cleanly living and fresh air in abund- ance. "No, but they came from Tree Town all the same, and they're just as fine as the rest. These are Miss Pine Twig and Miss Cedar Twig. They wear green all the year round; in fact, their family name is Evergreen. Miss Cedar comes out sometimes in the prettiest jewels you ever Baw--tur- quoises, they look like." ""aiiiit they're not Leaf ladies'." cried the others. Sue looked grieved; she was afraid that the game had end- ”Molly laughed as she pried open the chubby fingers. _ - -. RISKS WITH CHEAP SEED CORN. Bad germination in seed corn, com- bined with prolonged cold weather at time of planting, has been the cause of much disappointment this season to ensilage growers. The seed _ corn growers of south-western Ontario were almost equally disappointed through being unable to find a mar- ket for their thoroughly-dried corn of strong vitality. Many samples were taken by seed inspectors, and the in- vestigations made indicate clearly that at least " per cent. of the cause forapoorstandeanbetracedtothe ensilage growers buying low-priced seed. If harvested in dry westhor and kept in narrow cribs through the win- ter. the cheap corn may give a fairly satisfactory stand of plants with thick seeding and good soil and weather conditions. But too many farmers have learned to their sorrow the very serious risk they take in using corn wintered in this way. It is than ndvissble for growers to procure seed corn on the ear, as during moist wee- ther shelled corn In transportation or stance will absorb moisture and mold within a very few days, thus destroy- ing its vitality-Seed Branch, Otta- ... u... ."'""" new --- __ "it must have been spun out of pure gold.” Virginia sighed with delight. "Oh, I didn't know that leaves could be so lovely and so interesting." Little Sue’s eyes were round " she poked her fat fist into "the basket. It came out clutching two sprays of green. Count your blazing: and you will have no time to think of disagreeable things. Virginia held up her leaf with a happy laugh, and Molly laughed with her. "That's Mistress Maple," she said, "the loveliest of the whole lot. Look at her carefully. She changes her dress early. See her bright over- skirts, scarlet from hem to hem, with splashes of gold. And here's a sister of hers in a gold frock splashed with scarlet. And still another sister, all in clear yellow from top to toe." A The word "brat," now a term ’of contempt, was or: r‘n ordinary ex- pression (are small child. 'fe, m; 1:85; iriLirm name?" he Verse 8. In the strength of that food-Compare Moses on Sinai (Exod. M. 28) and Jesus in the wilderness (Matt. 4. 2). No man can "live by bread alone" if he is concerned about the Lord's business. Unto Core!) the mount of God- This mountain, above all others, was distinguished by the manifestations thereon of God's power and glory, 9. Unto a eave.--The Hebrew has "the eave." Evidently a particular cave was meant; perhaps the "eleft of the rock" in which God placed Moses (Exod. M. 22). What doest thou here, Elijah-The familiar address is used to indicate that Elijah had an opportunity to pour out his whole heart. Sometimes the mere repeating of one's woes, as the shedding of tears, brings the de- sired relief. 11. Go forth, and stand upon the mount before Jehovtth-Nearness to God would open the Prophet's eyes. Jehovah did not cowdole with Elijah; he simply showed him some things. Lesson 1rL--Eliiah', Flight and Re- turn, I Kings 19. Golden Text: Psa. 46. 10. 12. A still small voiee--Litera1ly, "a sound of gentle stillness." A great peace had come upon Elijah. In the calm he could hear God. II. Elijsh's Discouragement (Verses 13-18). 13. He wrapped his face in his mantle-The upper garment, a sort of cloak or cape, sometimes made of un- tanned sheepskin (compare Matt. 3. 4). The revelation is too intense for the unveiled eyes of the prophet. Moses, similarly, was "afraid to look upon God." e What doest thou here, Eruuh-- Again the same familiar address. But this time there is something of re- proach in the voice. "Why are you here when there is so much to do? What has become of your insight and your power?" your power?" 14. I have been very "tuomr--Eli- jah naturally would try to justify himself. And of course he would re- fer to the great things he had accom- plished and the seeming futility of his efforts. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL 15. Go, return on thy wttr---He is not to escape the difrieulty; he is not to have new fields in which to work. The thing he was set to do he must finish. To the wilderness of Damtoeus-.. The district lying between Bashan and Damascus. And when thou comest, thou shnlt tmoint-So far as the Scripture re- cord goes, Elijah did not follow this command (see 2 Kings 8. 7-13; 9. 1-6). 18. Seven thousand in Itmset-Ar, indefinite number. Compare 1 Kings 18. 43; Prov. 24. 16; Matt. 18. 21, 22. Although this indefinite number was M. Marys, Ottt. I. Elijah in the Cave on Mount Horeb (Verses 8-12). INTERNATIONAL LEMON, SEPTEMBER 12. Ali hail, Brianna, unconqnered for over, Thou bloat rock of Ice. enduring for no; With loyal devotion that time than not never We'll Mend thee like men or an In the In], Then tom!!! and lead the no, Stud proudly to mm with any two to the toe, From tons: and rolling pun With pride we will shout. lulu. For the land ot the Maple, yo-ho. lull, yoho. Tttt I" oCBHteattn, Camtdiaas, rumba!- Undimmed yet tn glory still waves on the brute. The bout ot the hero tint will never surrender Northttttetorhernameon land orontN.B. We're no murd- to humble . When the Northmen amenable . O'er the wild tieid ot bath Mum“: to so; " sally we march dong Every mun Join the happy song, For the land of the Mule, yoho, has, yoho. Proud ensign of Canada, long my it wave Over country and King, for our um: and our laws, As a. shield to the weak and a hope to the brave, Where right In our watchword and honor our cause. Flor freedom B thousand yum It hue braved, amid hopes and team. The arts of the traitor and wiles ot the toe. Come, then, let no shout awn An loyal and noble men, For the land of the Muple, yo-ho. lads, yoho. That old BHtiah Mag, let us gulp:- round it, Moor it: can on the rock, ulna In “to the It! "Ha the an; ot our ttthere; in wry we found It. in glory we'll have it, or "5tyteretdtt-TI die. It: tune who won't cherish Let his name ever polish, To the depths of derision the canard shall so; While we sing loud the happy strum Let the hills and rocks ring again. For the land ot the Maple, yoho, lads, who. " as; _ lt)E ma 0F. noun ms "i' _.‘,,7=no-mnn.mm VI _ I HI‘IU LIFT UP THE OLD FLAG. ‘\IU HKDHIVES TORONTO Tremendous Labors: of Sir James Mur- ray on New English Dictionary. Sir James A. H. Murray may be said to have reared his own monument in that prodigious achievement of the lexicographer’s art, the New English Dictionary, the last volume of which was almost ready to go to the press when he died. A task of vaster scope in all the long history of the cult of words was surely never undertaken, says The Boston Herald. Here was a richly endowed scholar who gave M years of his life to the search for spellings, meanings, derivations and pronunciations that ran back to the beginnings of English literature. He had his volunteer assistants in every Anglo-Saxon eourttry--tseveral thou- sands of them-and 5,000 authors of all periods were consulted to supply him with material. At the time his work had to be left for completion to others the stock of quotations accu- mulated numbered 6,000,000, all writ- ten on slips of paper that turned the scale at six tons. And out of this in- dustry and this scholarship comes a dictionary of about 300,000 words. ' Hath not kissed htm-A part of the worship offered to {Ilse gods (see Hos. 18. 2). As an act of religious homage, see also Pan. 2. 12. How much of it will ht into every- day use? A good many of the 300,- 000 are long-obsolete; even of those still in good standing how many do we really need? Shakespeare cap- tured his world audience with about 15,000, and Milton wrote himself into fame with 8,000. It is estimated that the average literary man of to-day uses 4,000, and the "man in the street" not over 2,000. The English country yokels of "slow, bovine gaze” whom George Eliot describes have probably 300 to their credit; the pea- sants in certain sections of continen- tal Europe are known to live the bu- colic life on a vocabulary of about 100 words by actual count. And yet the people who will nibble thus sparingly at Sir James Murray's great encyclopedia of our language are the very people who dictate die. tionaries and supersede them by usage even while they are in the mak- ing. It is they who have rendered possible this priceless record of our Anglo-Saxon tongue; it is they, too, who in the years to come will call for fresh surveys of our everliving and everchanging speech. We shall need a New English Dictionary long be- fore Americans have begun to spell phonetically and dub themselves "Usoniams." undoubtedly and], it m God/t holy remnant, Gd henée all-powerful. Susie (aged six)---"' when we grow up we'll be married, won't we, Tommy t" Tommy (stui1y)--'Wo, Susie! I cannot marry into your fam- ily. Your papa has weak eyes and your auntie has spasms." "Henry," whispered the bride of two hours, "You don't regret marry- ing me, even yet?" "No, darling," replied Henry. "Not even yet!" The train sped on, end she was happy for another five minutes. A STOREHOUSE OF WORK. --WILuAM JOHNSTON. hare-till Ch! M PM I. and Vic-cl. In thirteen m unlucky number? The Gem!!! in South-West Atria must think so, for there as thirteen letters in General L. Botha. The Chief Rabbi. Dr. Hera. who has been visiting the Front. in not IO well known n his predecessor, the late Dr. Adler, but this MW will disappear in time. no In: u lot- ror of being interviewed, which is - 1-4.. M In A statesman whose home you never hear mentioned is Lord Morley, who went out of the Cabinet when we de- clared war against Germany. It is his wish during the war, it is under- stood, to be forgotten. If Mr. John Burns did not attend the House of Commons so regularly, he would, it is to be presumed, suffer the same fate, ‘00. King Nicholas, the homely monarch of Montenegro, the war chiefs of which received decorations at our hands, has a pleasant wit. To in visi- tor he once remsrked: "When you speak of the few exports of my coun- A . ,L.-__,. -.. a”-.. _ -..- --.. --"." - try, don't forget my dauehterf--an allusion to the brilliant muting“ they have formed. One daughter, for instance, is married to the King of Serbia. why hit was " I the newspaper!- The new: who dupe-t interest in troops in Mill Me Black is now the habitual wear of Queen Alexandra, and it becomes her well. Her Majesty's energy is re- markable. One day the is found driv- ing through the streets of London to thank her rose-sellers; another day she is the central figure at a function connected with wnr aeroplanes, every- where charming all hearts with her winning smile, which surely must be the secret of her eternal youth. sic. Mr. Lucien Wolf, who has been re- vealing the clumsy attempts of the notorious Count Bernstorff, the Ger- man Ambassador in the United States, to influence newspaper opinion in London, is known for his researches into the history of the Rothschild family, and he has added considerably to our knowledge of how the bankers brought the first news of the Battle of Waterloo to this country. The crops are rotated on the twen- ty-three demonstration farms oper- ated in North Dakota. This gives each crop the best chance to do well. In 1914, the average cost per acre of producing the crops was $9.13, the average income per acre wan $17.49, leaving an average net return of $8.36. The net profits per acre from each crop was: Corn, $8.49; hard wheat, $8.02; durum, $18.38; oats, $7.87; barley, $2.07; oats and peas, $7.83; clover, $8.96; timothy and clo- ver, $17.36; potatoes, 89.61; winter rye, $10.80; alfalfa, $20.95; and millet a loss of $1.86. The firtrt of these farms was started nine years ago. A five to six year rotation is practised on most/of them. The Moral Order of Heaven _--..- vaVllw UL LII! Innocent "IS so- The righteousness on which the called righteousness is the sheeree-t Bible is forever insisting and which it hypocrisy. is forever pressing on the attention, Oh, but we ere told by very high of men es being both their supreme human euthority that e men or e m- duty end glory is ell inclusive. It is , tion ought to he too proud to thrht. If not e single virtue. It embreces ell i by that we ers to understand that e the virtues. The righteous men is men or e nation ought to be too proud truthful, honest, pure minded, tem- ', to pick e queml. well end good. perete, just, generous, kind, merciful. ! Righteousness ifmt end then pesoe. A men mey be honest and yet not Thet is the more] order of heeven end temperate; he mey tell the truth end; lest be the Order of Earth yet be Inciting in generosity. But e . men cennot be e righteous men 'riidgf would not be (all without that be lecking in any of the teriitjff,llll'l",t,',',r'lt! not men “than a tues. -Mulness alone, or generos- ' in .m' 'req in dignity . ity by ltSelf, or tempersnee alone is , (UTI L"",',,:.'.",'.',? it agtd 'e" not enough to exalt s nation or e men. l Golf M I!“ Wt "' Only righteousness can do that. l ' ttmme l. "tatrtiahsd on the , righteousness thet - wrong, de- NoteRighteoes Ilse. 1ettutiiuiiCiiaiGi7r'iiii- Again, this righteousness which the 1 ed"dstimm an sieve, pull. down the Bible commends so highly end insists l power st the tynet, end is the only on so vigorously is not s negetlve or I true bests of undone] prosperity end pessive thing. It is active, "gmettru, I power. - enthusssstic. hopes-toned, shorting. Mt, whet We tools we ere in men's Mud firmness.“ e.etNondhmrsiowoe,okiii, fr.n?t.timrelhimtohktondiL oftertFamctitiiiiiiiit" vest W‘ini‘wtyp will“ Wheel on tulGiiiii will mu - ---s_, u A “Righteousness exalteth a nation." --Prov, xiv., " head of - hissing hkohood he is cognizant of, to overcome and thwart evil, to expose and punish injustice and cruelty, to take sides saint orr- --...', ' ----- .1 . _ __ - V ' "V 'U"""" "e- reuion and wrong, that men in fool- fng himself. m my be nibble. pom loving, polite, but he in not a ti htegul men. Be my feel sorry (le,', he me e big bully IMHO e weak end detenooleu nun, but if he does not run to the help of the poor vie. tim his tighten-neon is a slum. Re any lave lame feeling of indignation " in m hmtdGariirfi""o'i"t' Righteousness Will Seek Peace and Pursue It, But Not at PROFITS FROM ROTATION in , pouibl! feels the in the iurtraliHt we Lohr, Austral- Ber birth?” m ant Int-8° -r- here. Her father rer of the Opera In. - - -..w, -e color tel-nu. “Bloc do drama" or m blue is the brilliant lulu of the Fund! trreotor. It In t In!“ color, but W} to!” an m it, 'll'GTia'rii'iuriii1erite."fe: Gun m mad Ne his gun- or ammunition: Them no the “nitnil. 1......" the " mi" and t!” "9tet." hu- The wine women ween a little fancy wuh chemise“: with her tatreta frocks. Ber ettire in .IWIYI fresh and fine; furthermore, the cheat-ewe pro- teeta the gown from soil 1nd wear and tear about the neck. "'u' - --- . Mm an "mbot ofvietoe, in ' 'tt2'lu2',"t'iuiiiiriflfi tlt' - than the M of the I I rhem m gong to nave their LII' full this comm mum and: w full of .t:,tie.tt2 't?ek.tta f111eLe.'.',.e future of tho pm." Luu v. --." of colon, u distinctivo future of the coming 'styles, at most elective in head work. One ninth little narrow 1"i"l"t,iririhoiGlju.iutete,f In - . . "o-.. -" InlLliLu colors. BOW- l amnion: in be beat imported tn ing in in .pocinl ruling Ipirita of merits ere extreme may we Mv"" of good sense. . If you ere en indip’dnel of middle sge you will remember the strive] of the shirt waist which put in an up- poersnoe about twenty yeers ago. There was . terrible howl, as there is about everything new. The lemon- sted critics said it would rob women of their chem and that they would become mannish and impossible. Be- hold, the shirt waist is still with UB- and, behold'. how churning we remain. ws.te.w-rret1Hlt1'f".' It. One "" "o m [mun wvlucu raided eetata " “MM than!) " fe,e.y,t!c"',te Pieot edging nnd hem-stitching sim- ply will not down and they are used piniculnrly lavishly on chemisettes end "die1aa" of the tstiff white or- ttandy that works up so well for high- standing, wing-cut callers. White linen is a bit heavy, but is and, espe- cinlly for the low round Puritan neck fixings. Some of the venues are made of cluny lace, while inlets, fine tucks, hand embroidery end beading of white crystals nll nppeer. Some of the unique neckwear is made up of striped voile in colors, the stripes going ziggy and straight, bins or round Ind round, the pomsibilities for the unusual designs being beyond the counting. Pearl buttons finish up little apnoea, but, u a general rule, the buttons are fabrie-eovered. A silo is not only the safest form of crop imunnce for the Wisconsin farmer, but is stock insurance as well. The luccuIent form of feed helps to keep the herd in good health, and in- sure: I milk flow. The farmers who have silos are not uneasy because of the bukwsrdnees of the corn crop. Even if the season has been backward, they ere confident that the crop will go into the silo in tine shape for the stock. And many farmers who, before this year, have not thought of investing in silos, are now "kintt themselves: "What kind shall I build'." The value of silage u a feed can- not be overestimated during any year; but in a year like this the worth of I tile in making me an otherwise somewhat doubtful harvest is empha- sized. The current of the River Amazon in felt 150 miles out n m. uglinst innocence, but if his feeling of indignation does not take form in active defence of the innocent his so- ulled righteousnes- il the sheerest Oh, but we In told by very high 1t_t"nartmtthoritrtutGsanari m- tion ought to be too proud to "ht. If tetutweamtomideAiakt"iG a mnnlor a nation ought to be too proud u...- umuu " "tattttahed on the righhoutuu that oppose. wrong, de- fends tho wash, all". the appren- dnddi'm the Ila", pull. down the P""rettutrmatLiduiu only true but: of melon-l pro-parity and power. - Oh, what Mk tools we are "ietNeandhmrstowa,sd sodden othutmsvetothlnk that vut walth will cult our nation, that thundhnee of corn on the tops of our mountains had of cotton in our valleys will who us out! And what a halt-cc of woo we no storing up for future Americans beam in the day when tfmondom lune. no " stake 1min?!” intenhu up. trembling T0 INSURE YOUR CORN CROP BUILD A SILO. - 'e----... nuns-m I" irm in the Mine: our lust for ni not permit us to drop in even I] weight that might tip the ml (“or of that PM!!!“ done can cult our nation m the people: of the wortd.--Rev, McLetd. The W b an.-- )- Ann-nu" no. out lust for gain Jii us to drop in even I penny- t “w 359 the tales in Jiiiiiir 3551149.; life, but to have Any FURTHER IN THE A de-test frm rtmtet, have bees undue of shells int h the Welt. It i this nmmuni‘ion w tor the "urpme of I" "molten, and. Men! offensive i News: Mainr in the POI it berm-nu General Off, BI M lf, Gem-J which ‘ or EST A NGLED " AN " Kl dr don ry, top to the Itadyin enitittr " pro " Alph! OTU Younges? Back " wh h Bi-rder Aft O - 7 T “In 'it/i,', a? , has Wile! 21$“ goeuis.. ttt TI with: by th Wi n " Sn (“and who a an PETER " If nm treat It' h trom on: I kl h