Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, January 30, 1919, Image 3
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HURRY, MOtHER! REMC/VE POI-
SONS'FROM LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUBLOF FIGS
at once if bilious or
CONSTIPATED.
Carolyn of the Comers
/ /
BY RUTH' BELMORE ENDICOTT
CopyrlRht. 1919, by Dodd, Mrad ft Coap&ny. Ino.
■L
, From Sui.‘cring by Getting
j*’ Kii'zwATKK.' o. ybt./“*7 Lydia EL flnkharn'i
:ii*i(ah Bibw in Mouuy Vegetable Compound*
(By R*v. P
Teacher of E
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
• Copyright, HUH, Western Newapaprr talus l
4—*•
L
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 2
Pittsburgh, Pa.—" For r- ny month#
able to do my work owing to
a weakness which
I was not i
f
THE GIVING OF THE "MANNA.
at the tongue, mother! If
coated. It is a sure sign that your lit
tle one’s stomach, liver and - bowels
needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
> When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act natu
rally, or Is feverish, stomach sotlr.
breath bad; has stomach-ache, stfre
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of “California Syrup of
Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
an’d sour bile gently moves out/pf the
little bowels without griping, and you
have u well, playful child agaiD.
You needn’t coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxative;"
J-hey love Its delicious taste, 'and It
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of,Figs,’’ which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainiy o’n the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
■Tirin' sun 1 yrur^i 1 ! nm L’l'nunbV
PRINCE BECOMES A HERO OF ANOTHER ADVENTURE WHICH
INCREASES HIS POPULARITY.
*
Synopsis.---Her father and mother reported lost, at sea when the
Dunraven. 'on which they had sailed for Europe, was sunk, (hirolya~
May Cameron—-Hanna's CarTyh—Is sent from New-Xork to bee bach
elor uncle, Joseph istugg, at the Corners. The reception given IK*r by
her untie is not very enthusLustic. rCarolyp is also chilled by the stern,
demeanor of Aunty Rose, Uncle Joe’s housekeeper. Stagg is dismayed
When he learns from a lawyer friend of his brother-in-law that Carolyn
has been left practically penniless and consigned to his care as guardian.
Cfirol.vn learns of the estrangement 'oetween her uncle arid Ids ofie-tline
sweetheart, Amanda Barlow, and tlie cause of the bitterness between
the two families. Prince, the 1 mongrel,.dog tliat l^folyn brought with
her, and the’boon companion of the lonesome girl, is in disfavorwith
Uncle Joe, who threatens to'dispose of him, but Pripee.becomes a hero
and wins the approval of the Corners Ijy routing a trump in the act of
robbing the schoolteacher. •
Stage when he
CHAPTER VII.
here
A Sunday Walk.
Really if Prince had been a vain
dog Ills ego would certainly have be
come unduly developed because of this
incident. The Corners, as a commu
nity, voted him an acquisition, whereas
heretofore he had been looked upon as
a good deal of a nuisance. ,'
After she recovered from \|or fright
Miss Miuuie walked home with (ktro-
lyn May and allowed Prince's delight
ed little mistress rto encourage the
“hero" to “shake hands with teacher;**
“Now, you see, lie’s acquainted wlflt
won. Miss Minnie,” said Carolyn May.
"lie’s an awful nice dug. You didn’t
hnn-.v* 1 jq*t hr-W'-ftree- hr in-lMeoji t
titile-girl and the man, becoming* really
girl—nor to Joseph
saw; it.
It was coiled right at Miss Amanda’s
back. She, dill not set- it, for she was
quite us intent upon keeping her fqce
turned from Mr. Stagg ns lie bad beep
determined- to ignore her presence.
— Carolyn May was shaking nfHT help
less. Nob so Prince, lie repeated his
challenging growl and then sprang
at the vibrating head. Miss Amanda
uttered a stifles scream anil jumped
up from the log. whirling to see what
was happening behind her.
Joseph Stagg dropped Carolyn May’s
hand and leaped forward with his
walking stick raised to strike. But
the mongrel dog was there first. ITe
wisely caught the Maeksnuke behind
the head, his strong, sharp teeth sev
ering its vertebrae. >
“Good dog! v shouted Mr. Stagg ex
citedly. “Fine dog!”
"Oh, Miss Amanda!” shrieked Cnro-
LKSSON TK.JCT—Exodus 16:1-36.
GOLD BN TENT 1-Give us this day our
daily bread—Matthew A: 11.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Deut. • lA-
», John 6:29 31. > *»•
PRIMARY TOPIC—GOd t gift ot food -
Ra. ~1#:VW5. >
JUNIOR TOPIC—Dally food lr the de».
ert. Memory Verges— Matt. 6:tl, 26
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Our dally
dependeth e upon God.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Poverty
and providence In our day— u
caused backache
and headache*. A
friend called my
attention to one of
your newspapor
advertisement* and
immediately mj _
husband bought %
three bottles of '
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound for me.
After taking two
bottles I felt fins
Pot* of
and
good comrades on this walk, met with. May. I 1 thought he was going
adventure. At least to Carolyn to-etliig you I did!
an
May .it was a real adventure and otic
she-was not to forget for a long, long
time. '
Prince suddenly hounded ,uwayt
barking, down a pleasant glade,
through the bottom of which flowed.a
brook. Carolyn May caught a glimpse
of something browosj moving ’ dow n
there and she called shrilly to the dog
to come bat'k. ' , .
—’"Rut that’s somebody. Uncle, .Toe.”
Carolyn May said with asWlutict% ks
the dog 'slowly reTiiriu-iL “PfUice
never hacks like tl^it .unies> ll ii’s a. j»er-
sou. And I saw sotnelhiug inove.”
—t-Lif-fro-bodr -i ■■ -PPe
-tt-
» ' r
ask to se« that R is made by the “Cali
fornia Fig Sysup Company.” Refuse
any other kind with contempt.—Adv.
The LobctVr.
Unlike 'most other mariiip^ittiinml*.
the lotister T« hot irnTjF migratory in
Its habits. It remains on about the
same ground, it is believed, from year
to year, coming jnio shallower wafer
In spring and reiurning to tlie less «<••
ressiMf. depths in niiturnn.
Almost everybody vemit to
and nILlhv children t4 Sunday sdjool.
which was held first.
The Rev. Afton T>rigg«. though berk
ouii-nitnded. was ii loving man. tic
was fond of children and he and his
hutch < ’ouldu’t
She ran to the startled woman and
chihg to her-hand. Prince nosed the
dead snake. Mr. Stagg looked exceed-
iugly foolish. Mfcs Amanda recovered
hej* color and her voice simultaneously.
‘/What* a brave .dog yours la, little
girl,” she aald to Cprohn May. -“And
I do so'despise’.sn iki s !’* Then she
looked directly at Mr. St a eg and
bowed gravely. "I thank you.’’ she
said, but so coldly,’ so Carolyn May
thought, that her voire .might ’ have
cotne "just off an tceberjc”
„ r "Oh. I didn’t- do anything—really I
didn’t," stammered the man. “It was
the dog," . r
T'
.May 1 later
lari
Stagg.
“I
1 see.
childless wife gave much of their ut-
Extravagant Tastes.
Would-Be font rib—Cihi you use a
poem on “Our I hilly Bread?’’
Editor (without looking up—No;
what we want on our daily bread Is
butter.— Boston Evening Transcript.
A man’s self-esteem often receives a
'terrific blow Ii'iim ill. vjuall Uty who
wunts to kniwv things. t—.«
Back Lame and Achy ?
Entry Fichtrt
There’s little puace when your kid
nays are weak and while at first there
may be nothing more serious than dull
backache, sharp, stabbing Dains, head
aches, dizzy spells and kidney irregu
larities. you must act quickly- to avoid
the more serious trouble, dropsy,.gravel,
heart ‘ disease, Bright's disease. Use
Doan’s Kidney Pills, the remedy that
is so warmly recommended everywhere
by grateful users.
A South Carolina Case
K. G. Smith,
146 E. Lacey St..
Chester, S. C.,
say a: **I believe I
was as near death
with kidney trou
ble as anyone
could be. 1 was
troubled with dlz-
jfcln£j«L_aud licad-
acm-a. My Kid
neys didn’t act
rlgljt, either. I
lost weight and
couldn’t get a
wink of sleep at
night. I finally
began using
Doah's Kidney Pills a.* everything
else failed to do me good and only
for Doan’s, I wouldn’t be alive today.
Doan’B cured me and the cure has
been permanent.”- ’ *.
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’S “p*™**
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
i
Baby Sleeps at Night
when the stomach works naturally and
bowels move freely. Mrs. Winslow's Syr
up is especially recommended for quick
ly overcoming wind colic, diarrhoea,
CO
orders. Help baby’s digestion by giving
ti-ntinii to th«* Sunday iHi'houl. Mr*.
l>rlggs”(jiught Carolyn May's class of
little glcl- s - Mrs. Driggs did her very
best. too. to get the chlldrijLi to stay
to tlie preaching service, but Carolyn
May hud to confess that the pastor’s
discourses were mtually hard to under-
Htau.d. * ~ t
"Anil he I* always reading about the
’Begat*.’” *he complained gently to
Uncle Joe us they went home together
on this particular Sunday, “and. I
rnn't keep Interested .when he does
that. I s’iMjse the ‘Begat*’ were very
nice people, but Pm *ure they weren’t
related to u*—they’ve all got sucl^
funny numes.” ►
“Hum!” ’ ejaculated Uncle Joe.
smothering a do*ii*e to .laugh. "Flow
gently, sweet Afton. does select Ills
passages of Scripture mostly from the
‘valleys of dry bones,’ I allow. You’ve
got it about right there,.Carolyn May."
“Uncle Joe,” said the little girl, tak
ing her courage in both hands, "will
you do something for ine?’’ Then, as
he stared down at her from under his
bushy brows, she added : "1 don’t mean
that you aren’t always doing some-
thing^trr me—letting me sleep here at
your house anil eat with you aud all
that. But something special.”
“What Is the 'something special?’ *
arki’d Mr. Stagg cautiously,
j “Something I want yop^Mo do to-
day.—Ymi nlwaya go ofiGu you* nbur
alter (linneAaqd when you come home
it's too dark.”
"Too daTk for what?” -
“For us to take a walk,” said the
little girl very earnestly. "Oh, Uncle
Joe, you don’t know how dreadful I
miss faking Sunday walks with my
pupu ! Of course we took ’em in the
morning, for he had ti) go 111 w*ork-
on the paper In the afternoon, but we
did Just about go everywhere. If you
would go with me," the little girl
.added wistfully, "Just this afternoon,
seoms to mg I wouldn’t feel so—so
empty.”
6> '
"Humph !” said Uncle Joe, clearing
his throat “If’ it’s going to do you
any particular good, Car’lyu May, I
suppose I can Take a walk with you.”
It was a crisp day-one of those au
tumn days when the twig of frost re
mains in the air, in spite of all the
efforts of the sun to warm it.
Here anil there they Ktnppml to pick
up the glossy brown chestnuts that
had burst from thiqr burrs. Thatris,
Carolyn May and her uueffe did. Prince,
after a single attempt to nose one of
the prickly burrs, deft them strietly
ulone. -
be u deer," sa
“Oli,” cried Carolyn
see it again. That’s a
Why,.it 1 * a lady!” - “
Mr. Stagg suddenly grew very stern-
lo;*king. US well. as. silent.- All the
In-aufy of the day and of the glade
they .laid entered seemed lost on him.
He went "on stubbornly, yet as though
loath to proceed.
“Why." murmured Carolyn May, “It’s
Miss Amuudu Parlow! That’s who it
Both
Joseph
*. utter*
turn**!
looked very tinedjnfortnhle.
Stagg fiegati to pick tip the
I chestmr - . fr«*ru the over-
asset. Ti:-* l.-^L 'i.oped and
I want
;s!
i”
The carpenter’s daughter was sit-
tliLg.uu u Imre hrowtr log by the brook.
J<he was dressetl very prettily, ull in
brown.
Carolyn May wanted
siieak to Miss Amanda.
awfully.
The brown
whispered to Carolyn May;
"Comp to see me, my deaf,
to know you hottei
• Then shb kissed (’arolyn May and
slipped quietly away from the brook,
disappearing jjnkkly in The 'uuder-
growth.
Joseph Stagg and the little girl
went, on across the stepping stones,
while Prince splashed through the
water. Carolyn May was thinking
about Miss Amanda Parlow aud she
believed her Uncle Joe was, too.
"Uncle Joe," ?<he said, "would that
1° | hud old snake have stung Miss
1. Lu*t.ng for the Fle*h
Egypt <16:1-36).
!.. Murmuring against Moses
Aaron (vv. 1-3). *
As they Journeyed from Ellm Into
the great wilderness they became con
scious of the scarcity of some of the
things they ,had enjoyed even irfTSgyp-
tlan slavery. Only a few days ago
they-Twer.* singing God’s pfafsc-s for
rhelr wondrous deliverarice at the Red
S*“u (i'h. l. r >). Now at the beginning
of their privation they' are murmof-
Ing. Thftji, utterly lack spiritual per- ,
eeptiou. They were a free people on-
the way to their own land.' What did
It matter, with such a prospect, though •
they were a bit hungry?
This complaining showed a base in
gratitude and was most dishonoring to
God. Unthankful ness is a algn of
heart corruption (Rom. 1:21).
2. God’s answer to their murmur-
lngs (vv. 4 12).
(1). He promised, to rain bread from
heuven tvv. 4, 5). His purpose in this
was to teach them that “man doth not
live by bread alone, but bf every word
that proccedeth out of the month of
the I^ird.” (L>eut. 8:3). The manna
■WTT* p)M»n 111 hut lh« rniiflf
gather It. (2) He promised to give
them a vision of his glory (vv. 6-10).
This served as a warning and an en
couragement.. Despite their murmur-
lngs against him he invites them to
e«ime near unto him, Wonderfut grace
that ainful, nngrateful men should be
permitted te come near to God! (3)
and my troubles cauaed by that weak
ness are a thing of the past. Ail women
who suffer as I did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—
Mrs. Jas. Rohrberg, 620 Knapp St,
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, *9 indicated by displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
“the blues,” should accept Mrs. Rohr*
berg’s suggestion and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty yean it has bean
correcting such ailments. If you hava
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medians
Co., Lynn,
for '
Cm* 014. Cm*
; Tmmtm. Etc
firm external VP***-
tiooaof
BRAME’S
YAPOMENTHA
SALVE
Will not >u.i clotScx.
25c. SOt $1*0 jtn
xT am D«uucrrra
m»,3t ortpmU k,
L» C /
Cuticura
Foffiaby'a
Itchy Skin
iMif* free 1
Cabbage Plants
Genuine Frost proof, all varieties, immedi
ate and future shipment By expreaa—500,
$1.25; 100O, $2.00, 5000, $8 75. Parcel Poet
Prepaid-100, 35c; 500, $150; 1000, $2J0l
Flesh and brand promised (vv. 11. 12).<
God answered* the cravings of the
people by giving them quails and man-
an to eat. How gracious in our God!
II. Qualls and Manna Given (16:1S-15). , m _ M , ^ .
At the appointed time God gave th# CBiCrpriSf Co. IflC., SoiDICr, S* Ce
Israelites the promised food. He Brat
allowed them to feel their- need. ♦♦ NOT THE EXPECTED CAROLERS
show that man's highest need la to be- - .
/ and Prince. Ami
/f . SH,<1 <,arol >' n Maj
Amanda ?"
"Huh? No; 1 reckon noL” admitted
Mr. flfffgg afisont-mlndedly. "Rlnck-
snakes don’t bite. A big oue like that
can squeeze some."
“But you were scared of It—like me
and Prince. And for Miss Amanda,”
jr very much In ear
nest
“I guess ’most everybody Is scared
by the sight of u Ktiake, Cnr'lyn May.”
“But you were senred for Miss
Amafi’da’s sake—Just the same as I
was.” repeated the little girl decidedly.
“Well?” he growled, looking away,
troubled by her insistence.
“Then you don’t hate her. do you?"
the child pursued. . ‘Tin glad of that.
Uncle Joe. for I like her very much.
I think she’s a beautiful lady.”
To this Uncle Joe said nothing.
“I guess.” thought Carolyn May
wisely, “that when two folks loVe each
other and get angry'the love’s, there
JmsdlLe .same.Getting mint doem’U
Leaped Forward With His Walking
Stick to Strike.
MRS.
WIN S LOW'S
SYRUP
TW lafuti' ibJ CkiUiWi Rttaiator
and note the health-building sleep that
tor teething
follows. Nothing better
ing
time. This remedy contains no opiates,
narcotics, alcohol or any harmful in-
gredienta. The formula is on every
bouh '
tfie of this safe, vegetable regulator.
At mil dr mg gift a
Deep-Seated Colds
develop xenon 1 complications if neglected.
Use an old and time-tried remedy that
has given satisfaction for more than fifty year*
PISO’S
lou might just as well try to eatT
Aunty Rose's .strawberry needle cush
ion, J’rinccy,”/.the little girl said
! wisely, “You’ll have a sorer nose than
Amos Bartlett hud whim he tried to
file it down with a wood rasp.”
“Hum P ejaculated. Mr.. Stugg.
"whatever possessed that Bartlett
child to do such a fool trick ?”
"Why, you’-knoW his nose is awfully
big," said Carolyn May. "And his
, mother is always worried about it. She
must have worried Amos, 1410, for one
J day last week he went over fcb Mr.
j Barlow’s shop, borrowed a wood rasp
I and tried to file his nose down to a
proper size. And now he has to go
with his nose all greased and shiny
* Ull the new skin grows back on 1L**
‘ fluttered Mr. Stagg.
U wsa just st that aaoment that the
lady- with the pretty roses in her
cheeks Sat on a log by the brook, her
face turned from the path Joseph
Stagg and Ills little niece were coming
along. —
And Uncle Joe was quite stubborn.
He stared straight ahead down the
path without letting’the figure on the
log get into the focus of liis vision.
Hanging to Uncle Joe’s hand" but
locking longingly at the silent figure
on the log, Carolyn May was going
down to the stepping stones by which
they were to cross the brook, when
suddenly Prince came to a bait right
at the upper end of the log and his
body stiffened. r "
“What is it, Prince?” whispered his
litHe mist/ess, “Come here/’
But the dog did not move. He even
growled—not at Miss Amanda, of
course, but at something on tlie logT
And it was just then that Carolyn
May wanted to scream—and she could
nut!
For there on the log, raising its flat,
wicked head out of an aperture, was
a snake, u - horrid, silent, w rithing
creature, the look of which held tti<*
little girl horror-stricken and speech
less. j
Uncle Joe ghumed dowu impatiently,
to see what made her hold back so.
The child's feet seemed glued to the
earth. She could not take another
step.
Writhing out of the bole in the log
and coiling, as it did so. into an atti
tude to atrike. the snake looked to be
dangerous indeed. The fait that It _
ouly a large biacksaake { n-m-
no(sopous made no difference at that ‘
moment to the dog or to the iitfla j
Hove God and rely upon hlui for all
needs (DeuL 8:2, 3; Matt. 4:3. 4). He
then displayed hla glory, showing that
be was able and willing to supply their
need If they would obey him.
1. In the evening the quails came
up. (v. 13).
Since they desired flesh he gave
! theta fle.Vt to e^t. This Is an e staple
of the patience and long-suffering of
1 God. How he caters to the whims of
bis vacillating children!'
2. Iu the morning God gave the
' manna (vv. 14, 15).
The Israelites d)d not know what It
was. They exclaimed: “What is It?”
Moses told them it was the bread
which the Lord hud given them to eat.
III. The Responsibilities of th* Is
raelites (16:16:31). .
1. They must gather a certain ration
dally (v. 16 rf r. 4).
This was to test their faith. They
must look to him for their dally bread
(Matt. 6:11).
?. Every man wa%to gather for bim-
Voungster Merely Mistook Dulcet
Voice of Domestic Animal for the
Music Looked For.
/
/
She had placed a lighted candle In
the window because tlie instructions
said to do Just that thing. A lighted
candle on Christmas eve would notify
tlie carolers that music was desired
mu! they would stop to sing. It was
nil quite simple. So the candle burned
ever so brightly while the member* of
tlie family were busily engaged in In
specting Christmas presents aud wait
ing for the community singers.
Finally the little boy t>egun to play
on his toj* piano uml there was consid
erable noise in the hous^. Above the
din, however, there cinie u sound from
nut of doors.
“Listen, mother,” one of the children
Insisted, "make baby be quiet. Don’t
you hear the Christmas carolsY’
Suddenly all was silent—that Is, nil
was silent with the exception of the
“ighbor’s cat. Apparently it was stng-
nel
kill it; it only makes ’em feel worse,
"Boor Uncle Joe! Poor Miss Aman
da! Maybe If-they’d just try to look
up and look for brighter things they’d
get ojer being mod and be happy
again.” •* • .
■elf (v. 16 cf v. 20).
The manna typified Christ (John 6: j
33, 51). - As each man was to gather *
for himself so each one must appro
priate Christ for hhuMf.
3. The inuriha (bust be gathered !
ing somethtBf IrTCmu^TTrArslirNiW
the little boy w ent on playiug his piano
and the carolers never did appear.
When Uncle Joe anil Carolyn May fresh every morning (v. 21).
returned from -this adventurous walk This was to be done eariy, before
Mr. Stagg w’ent heavily Into his own the sun was up. Christ, our manna,
room, closed the door and even locked should be taken each day, und^he first
It. He went over to the old-fashioned thing in the day (John 6: 57).
walnut bureau that stood against the { 4. They must not gather In excess of
wall between the two windows and one day’s supply (vv. 18, 20).
stood before It for some moments in f That which was in excess of the
an attitude of deep reflection. Finally, day’s supply became corrupt. Chris-
Ne drew his bunch of keys from his tiaus should make use of the gifts be-
]/0< ket and opened , one of the two stowed by God. God’s graces are only
small dhiwers in the heavy piece bf good when put to use. .
furniture—the only locked drawer
His Facial Handicap.
Horaeleigh—"I told my barber to Or
der a new mug for me.” Smart—“I
don’t blame you, with that one.”
-A-
Had Reason.
“What made the witness so mad Oft
the stand?” "I guess it was the cross-
examination."
.JJ
there was. He drew forth a tintype
picture, faded now, but clear enough
to show him^the features of the two
individuals printed on ihe sensitized,
plate. __
His own eyes looked out of the pho
tograph proudly. They were much
younrg’er eyes than they were now.
.And thv girl beside him in the pic
ture! Sweet ns a wild rose, Mandy
Barlow’s lovely, calm cynnteijance
proml-red uir The Tomuty and dignity
5. The manna must be eaten to pre
serve ljfe.
They were in the wilderness, so
could only live hy eating of the fodd
wtrfch God gave. In the wilderness
of this world only those who feed
have
upon Christ, the true manua,
eternal life (John 6:50, 51).
6. Due consideration should be given
to the Sabbath day (vr. 22-31). A
double portion was to be gathered the
dav„before.
her matured womanhood had achieved.
“Mand.vI .M&bdvhe murmured
over and over again. “Oh, Mandy I
Why? Why?” "
He held the'tintype, for a long, long
time in his hand, gazing on It with
eye4 that saw the ’ vanished \ year?
rather, than the portraits thbmselvee.
Finally h£ hid the picture away again,
closed and locked the drawer . with a
sigh .and wjth slow steps left th«
room
IV. Mann* KepUaa a Memorial (16;
82-36).
This was to be kppt as a reminder of
God’s favor In supplying them with
bread In the wilderness for forty year*.
Carolyn learn* from simple
Chet Gortnley son** thing* about
her financial affair* that cause
her much worry. Read about it
id the next installment.
Help From Nature Study.
The study of nature la well pleasing
to God. and Is akin to prayer. Learn
ing the laws of nature, we magnify :
the first inventor, the designer of th*
world; and we learn to love him, for
great love of God results from great
knowledge.—Leonardo da Viod.
pu
CQXTIXL’Vkj
Think : First Upon God
la the moralDg. when you awake, ac-
' custom yourself to think first
[ God. or someth ta*Ja order to Ms
Ice; sod at alfbt. also, let bin
(Mas eye*—Jeremy Taylor.
Save
Sugar
by ecrtfng
as vour
cereal dish
This standard
food needs no
added sweet
ening for i*t
is rich in its
own su£$® r *
developed
from wheat
and barley
by the special
Grope-Nu+s
process of
cooking.
-Thf'i*
4XA
JSLM:.-
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