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SIX YlG HELP TO ?AVi3AT0RS ?'; Radio Servicc on th? La'?s Has . Proved Effective in Savlrvg Time v J and Money. More than .2.000 hours <?? operating; time, worth at a <-o:i*ervf?;ive 5150,000, has bc-m. <:t\M to rtavigatiRg j interests on the lireru Lakes in ?t , single season by"\.?ar< of !;;t> -:vi!o advices sent orr t"?>ns oim* of , smaller weather Jmr'.Wis or< ' : lakes. There is r.<> way of ascertain- j lng definitely new is ;.c -.h*. ?*. t saving effect**! i?y^ tl?t" ?.v>var l.afce< i radio weather service which is <-i>e .*f j the mary activities of the Vnir<?d States T>ei<artu.ej>t of Agriculture. j Vessels are n<>' .;?:Iv wat-ne.i off the ! lakes because of approadiing v rms, j but they are a:s.? advised wlif-'i : K j safe to proceed hnd what mat* to take to avoid heavy j?ea< and a dverse cur- j rents. When boats are idle the overhead expense a vcraar^s ?7C> an hour, and may W much higher. A large fleet of 40 boats anchored near Mackinaw, Mich., for example, would cot have left before 8 p. in. had not radio auvhe assured the leader j that it would Ik? ^;fe to proceed at : 2 p. m. This uitTeiviw in riv.a* iseiini : | a saving ot' a: !wt $1S.000 to the ship- j * * - *- * ' (owners, at janoi iiun- mau < i ' sheltered at Detour, ^IU:h., were jig- ; vised thar conditions would permit j them to start immediately instead of 10 to 16 hours later. The saving here was estimated at $37,r?X>. Last September * steamer assisted I by a tug \vas grqmdeu, outside Its I regular rhannoi. The captain was in- j formed bj* the local weather buroaa ; & that- the water w?>uj<1 not return to j normal till the nexi morning:, and sus- ! ? pended operations, whloh were com- ! pleted in a few minutes when eondi- | F' tlons were right. Five hundred dol- ; lars for tug hire alone was saved. PlftjNTrtll IS H M I owe icfcbua \V buo:un itihii ; P&V M Stage Carpenter Conceived Hdwehold I Refrigerator Idea, Mere Th^n j , Seventy-five Years Ago. a ' Fifteen years before the Civil war j began, Darius Eddy. who was stage j carpenter at the old Boston theater, ; |~ completed the first refrigerator the , ffk "world had ever seen. j|L One day John Lodge. father of Hen- ; ry Cabot Lodge, asked the* yoiing car- I p , penter if there was not some way IB j" that could be devised so ihat food ! products could he k^pi arid used dur- j ing the hot sumn?er months. Eddy had an klea that if coid air j could be kept inside a container. fa- j Torable conditions ought to prevail j He experimented for days and weeks j y ? until he conceived the idea of an air t- tight box which con Id be coaled with \ I Ice and would maintain a steady rr-m- j <. perature after it reached a certain j jjp degree. j y When the airrfjriit box was finished j I he showed it to Mr. fcodjre, an<l it was ! put to the practical test. The results were, remarkable, and so far ahead of what Mr. Lodge had expected that .he got the young carpenter to make sim- j liar boxes for his friends, Then Mr. j Eddy decided lie would make refriff- j erators for everybody. Parlez Vous Franca is? The scene?the book department of i . one of Chicago's iarge stores. The J actors?a salesgirl and a woman iii- j tent on purchasing literature filter- i taining but, aias, wicked?there are i such women! "Have you something a little j risque?" > "No, ma'am, we have nothing by j that author." fcjs . "No. no. Don't you understand? I j v* * don't mean the author. It's the book. ! r-i It's risque." "Just a moment?I'M see.'' MucV j searching ensued and a bewildered girl ! reappeared. "I'm sorry, ma'am, but j we haven't a book by that twine." "Stupid, I cieau u book that's a lit- ; tie off color." 1 I "Well, why didn't you say that right 1 -v away?*' . i > "When a Feller Needs 2 Fri^rd." j Carlic, four years old, is the son of ! a candidate for a county office on the i ' Democratic ticket. The son, .jto be j sure, is the father's most ardent sup- j porter, ana not only of his father, but ! of all tilings Democratic. Such is his i zeal that several of his mature friends j have formed rhe habit of greeting him, j thlisi * . ? "Hello, Republican!" The other day, alter the little fel- [ low's silent, defiant !o-'k of dental, one | asked: "Wei!, you are a Republican, ; are you not T Carlin, indignant denial revealed : every line o? his sturdy littie white linen-clscl f^ure. as lie walked away, clutched determinedly or his leer's ; hand, as he demanded: "I am a TVrno- i crat, ain't 1 dal?"?Indianapolis .News. j Tr:c W;ld Gentleman. \ , ul saw a v/ilv'l man in it side show last summer," stated J. Fuller Gloom. ' "The gentleman was a mus: disrepu- | table looking personate. If I hud had i with me either a but tit* .--i soothing ; sirup, a club, a book j etiquette, a cake of soap, or a tack. I believe I should have given. or taken, as the j case may have been. it or then.' tc him."?Kansas City Star. j Talk of the Town. My little nephew visited Snrdav i school. The teacher told rht? children 1 that sunshine mad** ni--e M?y cheeks. Nephew spo!-:e up frankly: "My aunt ; don't need sunshine: she pair.-s her ? cheeks ?ed." That hit o* information spread l!!:e j wildfire, an-1 the whole n:\vn v.\;s dis- j cussing my complexion.?Exchange. HUMBLE WOP:K !S S?SUMED ' ' \ New Vcrk Reported to Havo Go Sack zo Occupation , * That F-iys Little. Jr. N-a- v.ork the "bimf has humblest profession. V.*ith?n.1 1 or skill, he has Ion? follow*;-,! it:-.career \*ith more or less profit. Y< , s .i^o, he was a familiar e}?.::i;i< n*r .uroughdut the city, but the v;-r < i C"' 'iim from his accustomed b aim is. Witli the increase in buiMi;:^ ?N-:i\-i?i:*s throughout New York he j ts uu ?' r. *re appearing in considerable j numbers .. " U Ka na/ioccurv tn I * Iv" It liiuj iivvvc^u*j w , 1'XT'iain ::? v.*'?omers to the city. Is j {j.su; !!y .? or some one reduced j to uii. s oP^ ts wood from now j bnildir.;: ses or from buildings I ut'Sfij: nnd prepares and j >ei!< hundl'-s i f fire wood. The pro I fossioii "i'i|i;ires no capital or skill, nor j ir.iicf:: an\ i- ol< The wood is usually j broken I?y {;>' simple expedient of j smashing j: to piece' * t?j: a paving! si one. Any "bijni" who won Id save from i his income and pur?-base a modern iool, j Ilk*- a hatchet *.r axe, could g;ea'*y ! increase hi< ou-jmh. but such efficiency j is a'1! expected t.i" Jie tribe of "bimies." j Hundreds of ric-e men coukt be seen j in vacant lots in -?;ist years, laboriously ! and clumsily breaking up cast ofF tim- f b<-r. 11 is product found a ready sale.! Tiie prke b\ oommon consent for a j buinii-* of suvh kindling in the past was j 10 cents, r.o more <-r less. SiD^e the j war the income of tic-' "bimi," lik^ thilt j of so many t ii.-r workers, had taken a jump. The same product today commands a price of -0 cents. HEAT IN EARTH'S INTERIOR j Official of United States Geological j Survey Has One Forward With Some New Facts, j Long-esJabli*hed theories regarding; the intense h^at in the earth's interior | may have to be revised, if the incon- j elusive evidence adduced by tempera- ! ture in 107 deep wells in this [ country by Dr. <? - E. Van Orstrand of [ ( the United States geological survey t ( should be confirmed by further inves- i ligation. According to this expert. [! the steady increase in temperature, so J j great that a miner <ould nr live at ( a of- one mile, appears to be less ( rapid a iitrle beyond that depth. , - Combined nirh rhe fact that mathe- | maticians have not yet found the iaw I of distribution of temperature from I, :h? surface to rhe center of the earth, j ( this makes "uncertain the estimate j , of some scientists that the heat at the i, center is as high as 180.000 degrees j, Fahrenheit. Observations at a depth !, of about 7,:.0O feet have been taken, j ] but T>octor , Van Oistrrnd has not |, been able ro carry kis Investigations j ( further." t j j - ? - - * i x i1 Homesick Ek.phant j: An elephant in ti:*i Louden zoologi- ] </al garden some tiu.e ago went on j ] strike and refused to perform her usu-' ai work of carrying children about the! piaco. Some new "riding steps," which 1 were lunde use of by the little passen-. ( gers to reads the back of the elephant,' j were replaced by new (Hies and ] when she was led to it: for the first , Ume ?he refused to enter it was , thought tiiar she might be making a | VAmA^rnl At* fhD A)|1 1 prinesi a^aiuoi n-i^- icuiumi Vi v.%. , steps ;:nd so these were put in their j old place, but still she refused to en- i ter. Soon after this she refused to ] leave rhe pen. All other efforts hav ing failed/to induce her to be good, it j ( was decided to send to India for a ma- j. hout and be arrived recently. After j ^ talking to her soothingly in his native i, language. and you n:?ght say Iiers also, i, she allowed him to put a rope around ] her neck which he used as a stirrup } and with this he climbed up on her i head and led h^r through her usual j stunts. 'J'he animal was presented to , the garden by the mahafrajah of Cooch ] Behar. and was evidentiy homesick. xj ? Hcncr American Aviaters. A memorial garden is to be estr.bIlshed in France fri the shadow ci *.ho ; fortress of Verdun in honor of the j 03 American* >? the Lafayette esca-, | drille who tell in the air service of j ] the World's war. In this garden each j ^ of tire 68 will haVe his place. Either; < his l^dy will i-e removed from other \ * 1 - ?1 - ~ ?- 'V ?nma trill 1 VI, i! IUI, 1U3 luuut >wn ( be inscribed appropriately on the j honor roll. The p;?n for the memo- i, rial is regarded us unique. Tns:e:t<i of , the conventional s:;;;ft, or massive < structure, the garden has been de-!, signed by M. Alexandre Marcel, chief j architect of the French government. 8r.itain Tries 'Protection." < A war baby is ^e title given by & m Canadian official to the British safe-;* guarding of industries act, when a ! i member of the British parliament : 1 styled the measure a foundling. Under ; j this law' the Isti board of trade i 1 may ijiir>o>? duties of 331-3 per cent', upon any imports <>r articles tj protect British indus; Les, the Nation's > Rusinoss explains. This duty has now j, been piuced upon fabric gloves, slass- [ < ware f?>r table nse, dassware for light- j inp: and aluminum and enameled cook- , ins utensils. f r Co-!-1 Mors Valuable Than Currency. |( P.r.xet- of American jrrits are pass-1 f ir.? as ciirr**::>"*y in Georgia, Armenia, | i Az^rbai.'an the Russia of the Cau- J casus, T:te laborers of these coun-! { trios ^ it! take a job to be paid in ' < oireacy i.i" 'lie country, inn of 4 th?;:u o;>- hihoriv.s earnestly ?>n road- c buiidin?. fanning ar.d sanitation for tT\-.? a i a;:' poy,m]s of jrrits a week. : Ti> H -rv to : c \v-.v!h inure than a \ fcaskei vi ruuU \ _ FLAPPER GOT IN A WORD Not Much to Say, but There Was a World of Meaning in Her Simple Question. For once the very modern girl's flapper sister failed imo the background. She sat and munched English muffins and sipped tea while ihe very modern girl gossiped ecstatically with the oid school friend from out of town, who wore a shiny new ring on the fourth finger of her h'-'t hand. Tin- > .. -i'-town girl did most of the talking?ner lirverio. ihe color of her new gowns. darivig showers the girls had gi ' her. Jack's wonderful devotion. Si.e '? ::bbied on without stopping to catch ner breath, while the very modern girl leaned forward " it h en^H.-Unrr onruMn*itin<r good time she would have spread:!)# the news, and the flapper slouched in her chair and dug her teeth into the English muffins. * "And now, tell me, what is Jack like?" demanded the very modern girl. "Who is he like? Any of the hoys we used to know?" The engaged girl reflected. "No," she hesitated, "I don't know anyone just like Jack. Except?well, mother says he's a lot like me. He's full of fun and very generous, and such a gentleman! And lie's awfully clever, too, and talks so intelligently." The flapper stirred and stopped chewing. "Di?i you say he was like you?" she demanded suddenly. NATURE'S FREAK IN VERMONT Remarkable Stone Face Only Recently Discovered in the Little Village of Hinesburg. A frpat stnnA hns hpen diSCOV r-red in the village of Hinesburg, Vermont. according to the Burlington Free Press. It is located in the south on.: of the village and faces south, a Rurt of guardian of the south portal of the town. It is from the west that the features are clearly seen. Topping a good-sized rock about one hundred feet from the main road, the clean-cut lines of a man's head are plainly discernible. The chin is very prominent. The mouth is wide, the nose slightly hooked and the eye very clearly cut in the face. This freak of nature is fully as plain to the eye fis the famous "Old Man of the Mountain," near the Profile house in the White mountains. Hinesburg's great stone face was discovered. It fs claimed, by P. C. Stone, a harnessmaker in that village. He has cr.lled. the attention of a number %f people to it, among them the Rev. O. C Cornell. pastor of the church at Hinesburcr. who took some snapshots of the face. A couple of these snapshots, taken from different distances, were brought to the Free Press office recently by Mr. Cornell. How long the stone face has been discernible in FTinsburg is not known, a* it is only .1- xt _ A. *J_ 1 .1 recently mat it iias iuimmi mmauuu. _Z Those Vandal Tourists. Indignation has' been aroused in certain c'rcles in Switzerland, reports the Geneva correspondent of the London Daily News, by the vandalism r>f tourists in destroying the flora of the Alps. Some of the flowers are becoming more and more rare, and [overs of the mountains have been pained to find on their excursions svho'e roots dragged from the soil and lying dead. This is especially the case with the edelweiss, and the mountaineer writes from Gryon to th- Tribune de Geneve, [jointing out that oil iiio Arete d'Arsrentine. one of the rare spots in that neighborhood where the plant still (dooms;, many root? were found pulled '*** a/1a1 \rni ! c cAmftivhot Hiffi H|/. j. ruri >i vioo xo kivuiv?? **?*. ? **** cult to pluck. and those who gather it should cut the stem of the flower ivith a knife. so that the roor may he [eft to flower again next year for the pleasure of other -tourists. Potato Ancestors. Thirteen thousand feet above sea level in the mountains of northern Ecuador, the region which is believed by scientists to be the cradle of the potato race, there has been found a tvild species of this plant. The discoveries were made by Wilson l*opeaoe of the bureau of plant industry, Department of Agriculture. Our own large, developed potatoes svonbl be just as proud of these mountain Mu phies as Mr. Bryan is of the inthrojj >;d ;ipes; for the Andean variety '-ojii which our own has sprung s !(!?-. vi;;i]] to be of economic impor . '. v riant nreeuers in mis country, tov. ;*vcr, hoi>e that tests may show ?haractejristics which wjll make it vliile to combine them with our ated kinds by crossing. The kviltl tubers produce seed rather free- J y. : also are subject to one of the ?..:-iio diseases of which their cul:ured brothers are often victims. Treat for the Diners. T'mp \Vii!ii:in pniovcd the antics of a ! seven-year-old boy, her fellow hoarder. more perhaps than his mother ?lid. :or it took some strength to adminis- j er law and order to small but active ! Fohn. One day ;is th<? hoarders j ripped from shore or tennis court for linner they found John exercising lis much-cherished privilege of ringnir the dinner bell. "Ice eream for dessert, ice cream 'or dessert!" lie claimed, as he rang. ' "I know what kind, too." ho wear on. I 'but I won't tell anyone." As ho j Wight the Woman's smile, he added: j * "Ail right. f'!l tell you if y< * won't j lover, never : !!." "::???! in a siage ' vhi-i ^r he divulged the secret: "li - "aloirid." ] 'skyscraper"built on stilts ; ; . New York Architects Are Putting Up : Big Structure With Seemingly i Slender Supports. it ? 5 A great, complicated skyscraper is j i being built in New York under unusual j ' conditions, disvcily above ilie railroad ! i tracks of a busy terminal. Tiie tracks j i running beneath its walls in some ! v! : j places are double-decked. so rbat trains j pass on two levels through the base- j : ment of the building. The entire struc- J I ture rests upon slender stilts, extending ! j between the tracks down to bedrock. ; j A unique method has been found for isolating these uprights so that the i 1 i constant rumbling of heavy trains on ; both levels causes not the slightest ; vibration in the building above. j This construction, including the dig- j , ging for the foundation and the erec- ; ! tion of the building, is being carried j j 011 without affecting the movement of j i trains beneath. The entire weight of j I the skyscraper rests upon the sui>- . i ports rising between the tracks, which ; ' are spneel in the usual way. Although : ! capable of supporting 20 or more j i stories, these stilts seem surprisingly j ! slender. Both track levels beneath j i the hnildinrr jiro remarknhlv free from I J obstructions, so that engineers have a j J clear view of other tracks to either ' 1 side. ' j Ir was at first believed that only ; structures of six or eight stories could ; j be safely supported on such founda- | | -tions. A scries of tests, including the*' j measurements of vibration caused by i i the passing of trains, proved that ' j buildings could safely be raised to 20 j stories on these supports. Excava- / I tions for foundations have been car- j [ ried down until the beams rest upon , I solid rock. The whole operation has j I 1-een carried on without upsetting train j | schedules. ,j Each column supporting the building j I is completely isolated. It is not eaoujrh j to keep it from touching the founda- j tions on which the^tracks lie. It also I must be protected by vibration mats from the rock on which it rests, so that vibrations from passing trains ' will not allect it. ! | i n*ic tuat urr nifWT SHAW ; I UI1U I MM I I I La Ull/II I VI IV - . , I I ! Autograph Faker Probably Carefully | Put Away That Particular,Copy . of Marlowe's Works. ! 1 Senator Lodge at a Boston dinner party said, apropos of an autograph collector who had bought a fake auto- ! i g-.ipli of Marlowe, the Elizabethan . j dramatist: ! "That reminds me. There was once j i a New York man who collected books | with autograph dedications. Most of ! j these dedications were to himself. Open his Longfellows, his Kiplings. his , i Bernard Shaws, or his Maupassants, 1 and there would be his name in a flattering autograph deduction from ; Ruddy or Guy, from Henry or George, i "Now, this man's friends had no- j ticed, or thought they had noticed, a j certain similarity about the handwriting of all these dedications. Probably j they were wrong, hut anyhow, after he j had shown a tine folio volume of Mar. lowe to a festive gathering one evenj ing. he found inscribed in the ancient j book the next morning the following i words: , | *' 'To Bill'?his name was William? j 'From his faithful old friend and I schoolmate, Kit Marlowe.'" Adhering to Custom. A mouse had the bad luck to fall into a can of beer while on a food j hunr. Presently a gray old cat came prow- , j ling along and pricked up its ears at i i the sight of mousey's struggles. "Sitha, Tom," gasped the victim of ; i misfortune, ''if tha'li get get me out j j o' this ale can tha can ait me!" j To which bargain the cat agreed, i j and speedily effected a rescue. But ' as soon as he felt himself on firm ground the mouse made a holt for it and disappeared down a hole. [ The rat wont to the mouth of the | hole and remarked angrily: j "That's noan reet; tha said if Ah j got tha aht, I could ait tha." To which the mouse, keeping well out o*f danger, replied: I "Ay. Tom, Ah did; hut tha knows ! folk'll say owt when they're in drink!" j ?London Tit-Bits. f< New York's City Directory. R. L. Polk & Co., publishers of the 1 { city directory, anounced the other day i j the preparation of a new edition to j [link the New York city of 8,1>00.000 j ! persons to the New York city of the , ! day when Alexander Hamilton lived at j i 57 Wall street and grew flowers in the j ! hack yard, says the New York Times, i The new edition is to he commemor- j ative in of the 300th anniversary < of the settlement of tiie city and "pass- j ing into tirst rank" of present day j New York eitv. J This city now outranks London in ~r thii iI:roi>ti?rv mil)- ! I [Hmi I jf* ?|'IIIC4 l ?Vi', UiV. V*** VX'? J ' lishers said, because of the Port of ! New York district, created through a ; | treaty between New York and New j 1 Jersey. i Turn From 3usiness to Army. j Some idea of the wide differences j i in business connections of those ap- i t I plying for commissions as second lieu- | j tenants in the regular army is shown ! j by the fact that 13 salesmen. 11 en- ! gir.eers, 5 each of newspaper men, j | chemists, accouniants and managers; j I 4 each ??f civil service employees j and machinists, 3 teachers. *J each of i auditor?, examiners and students J | applied. There ! ; also 1 nppHcaI tion <>ri hie by news photographer, ' bookkeeper. Translator, secretary i ductor. a".!t'.!a?.liile mechanic, buyer i and a wrestling instructor. , > . . _ ? j ? ??? m i hi mm*? IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERMATlOHAi ' LessonT (Ey REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moodv Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 3*JS2. Western Newspaper T*n?on. LESSOM FOR DECEMBER 3 JESUS SENDING OUT MISSIONARIES LESSON TEXT?Luke 10:1-24. GOLDEN TEXT?The harvest truly Is great, but the laborers are few; pray ye therefore the Tx>rd of the harvest that Tie would send furth laborers into .the harvest.?Luke REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matthew 10:1-42. PHI.MARY TOPIC?Jesus Sends Out Seventy Helpers. JUNIOR TOPIC?Jesus Sends Forth Seventv Missionaries. INTER.MEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Heralds of the Kincdom. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Our Home Mission Work. I. The Seventy Sent Forth (vv. 1, 2). 1. Appointed by the Lord (v. 1). Only those should po forth who are appointed by the Lord. 2. Sent Forth Two by Two (v. 1). The purpose of this was that they niijrht mutually help, counsel and support each other. 3. Reason for Their Appointment (v. 2). The harvest was preat, but the laborers were few. The task before the Christian church after nearly 1900 years is still great, 4. Frav the Lord to Send Forth La borers (v. 2). The realization of the prodijrious task before us will, cause us to" pray to the Lord to send forth more laborers. II. Instructions Given (vv. 3-16). 1. He Reveals the Dangers ConTronting Them (v. 3). They were thrust forth by the Lord to proclaim His name, though so doing would expose them to deadly peril, even as lambs surrounded by hungry wolves. It maters not what the dangers are if the Lord sends forth. 2. Free From All Incumbrance (v. 4). The mission was urgent, so all that would in any way hinder the speedy execution of the task was to be left behind. 3. Distraction of Social Intercourse to Be Omitted (v. 41). Eastern salutations were long-drawn affairs. To go into such formalities would delay Christ's messengers. 4. Behnvio- in the Homes "Where Received (vv. 5-0). (1) Offer the peace of the gospel (vv. 5, 6). This is to be done regardless as to whether it will be received or not. There is a reflex blessedness in preaching the gospel. Even when the message is rejected the effort is not wasted, but comes back to the one who has made the effort. (2) Do not shift quarters (vv. 7. 8). Missionaries should remain in the home where they have been received, content vlrh what is given them. They should not demand better food and more comfortable quarters than what is commonly provided. However, that which is given should be gratefully received, for the laborer is worthy of his hire. (.">) Kealed the sick (v. 0). These disciples were given power to heal the sick. The ministers of Christ should seek to give relief to those in distress and use every opportunity to proclaim the gospel message. 5. The Awful Fate of Those Who Reject Christ's Message (vv. 10-16). Their case is more hopeless than that < f Sodom. Those who reject Christ's "messengers reject Christ. 111. The Return of the Seventy (Vv. 17-24). 1. Their Report (v, 17). They were highly elated. They seemed to bo agreeably surprised. They not only, found that they could heal the sick, l>ut cast out demons also. They seemed to be filled with self-satisfaction. It is easy even in Christian service to be spoiled by our successes. 2. .Tesus' Answer (vv. 18-2-1). (1) He told them it was no surprise to Him (vv. IS, 10). With prophetic eye He saw their success as indicating that time when the prince of this world would be overthrown (John 12:ol). By virtue of Jlis mighty triumph over Satan 'He assures them that they need have no fear of what should befall them: Nothing could harm them: nothing could prosper which opposed them. Indeed, nothing can harm the servant who goes about His Master's business. (2) Real cause for rejoicing (v. 20). He promptly remitted tuem, rotting them that tlieir chief joy should he because of their heavenly relation. not because of these miraculous gifts. Thai above all vrhieh should provoke gratitude is the fact that God has chosen in Christ and saved lis, inscribing our names in heaven. (3) Jesus' exultation (vv. .], L'2). The conscious-' ness that soon the victory would be won because God had committed all things unto Him, and that only as meu( received llim could they know the Father, caused Hijn to rejoice in whatj was being accomplished. (4) Congratulates the disciples, (vv. 'So, -4). > Things That Ye Shall Do. These are the things that ye shall! do: Speak ye every man the truth to his neighbor: execute the judgment ofj truth ami peace in your gates.? Zachariah 8:10. Wisdom Dwells With Prudence. In wisdom dwell with prudence and find out knowledge of witty inventions. ?Proverb? x:) Sest Men Needed. Tlie worst tinms need the best men.' r-Alexjindcr liaclareiu PRESS MEETING COMES TO CLOSE J I ? i i Ccile^o Press Organization t-omp'ctrs Work?Talk of journalism i The Siate, 25. The final business session of the . South Carolina College Press associa-: tion was held at Columbia college yes 1 terdav morning at 10:30 o'clock.1 C'vtriv's M. Etheridge of Newberry cm!' re presiding. The meeting con . . of a round table discussion of 1rc various phases of co*':?ge j .urna:!>y speakers selected from the various delegations of the colleges pres.-' c After prayer by J. A. McLeod of. Fi:>* v<jn nnivprsitv. S. T. Soarkman.! Jr., of thj University of South Caro-j Una spoke on "The Editorial Policy cf! the College Newspaper." Tie was fol- j lowed by J. M. Bourne of Wofford; whose ruhject was "The College Ma-J gazine as a Paying Proposition.'' The! other speakers were as follows: C. J. i Milling:, Presbyterian college, "Poss:-i bi'ities of the Exchange Depart-1 :r.ert": Mi?? Charlotte Stevenscr, Columbia college, "Problems I Have j Met in Editing a College Magazine''^II. A. vVoodle, Clenison college, "Ga-1 t'hering Xews for the College News- i paper;" Miss Mary Bosse. Converse; college, '"Selecting Magazine ftfeteri-j al." Miss Mary McXauli of Chicora! College, and Miss Margaret Ball of > Winthrop also made brief talks of- i ferir.g some very valuable sugge>: tions to the c-ollcgrc journalists. TVia fo1L?cr lrovo infovinorspd Avifh. 1 tic taiu.1 ?? wn. ili v W * up V *. fc.-v V* > .v.. , vocal selections, a reading, ar.d pinnoi solo, rendered resncciivelv dy Misses * I Xelle Murry, Ma-VIin^ K.ktos, and Ellen Perry oc Co'srvlva c illc-sre. Ft!- ! lev in or the the ;-c,oc"t< of the executiv. commit ten an I the pliers! were heard. 1 The winners of the annual prize.-? offered by the a~~"?ci?t*on were as follow?: Essay. ?*Iis- Claude >'\ibrook. Vhithrop. "T>-? .A r'tharian Lei gend.'' "One :ci play?, Miss Rather-: ine Faust, Converse: sketches. Miss' Louise McFadden. Winthrop. "Ove the billow TV arenooms. Miss Sara Li?.{or, "'Gifts cf Magicstories, "Spiritutlism," Lander. An invitation from Wofford and Converse colleges for the association to meet in Ppartanb^iigr next vpar was accopted by a vctc of the association. Cokerj collocro also invifod the iss^ehti.in to ' You can't afford I Then why keep 01 I t I I i Persistent, inte Ikkm s I. Will rid your 25c T Agenc MHirtluKM TM " ' ' ? irm ' meet in Hartsville. in the afternoon t!ic a \7oeiatior attended the ("arolina-Woflfard freshman football game as quests of the university athletic association. The association was brought to a brilliant ck-s" I >.st evening1 with a formal banquet at the Jefferson hotel. C. A. Sherrill of the university presiding1 a.; toastmaster. The meeting was a great success in every respect, and much of its success was s iid to ':o due largely to the work of Coleman Karesh. president. Mi?s Mary McXauII, secretary, and Miss Estel! Briddy, treasurer of the n.^cciatiom mm f|| ? The career of Lloyd George also reminds us that those who would live or. Downing Street must be up and doing. ? VI nil? * V A man's success is not measured by the number who cheer him, says Robert Quillen, but by the number who envy him. All we've got to say about it is that if the cx-kaiser's recent marriage doesn't turn out well neither partv will set much sympathy in thts countrv. Live in Chicken Houses! You may not know it, but bed bug:* may be living in your chicken house! They live on the blood of chickens. They sprecd disease and you are in danger ? CONSTANTLY. Protect ^ yourself. Wipe out bed bugs with * Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid. Harmless to chickens. 25c. Sold and guaranteed by Mayes Drug Store. CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD- J MINISTRATION 1 The State of South Carolina, County of Newberry, by V/. F. Ewart, ? I Probate Judge: ' ' Whereas, Janie Outz:j hath madesuit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate and ef- < fects of J. M. Outzs, deceased. There are, therefore, to cite and r.dir.onish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of i;he said J. M. dpreased. that thev and ap pear before me, in the Court of Probare. to be held at Newberry, S. C-, on Monday, 27th Nov., next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any V they have, why the said administration should not be granted. > Given under my hand this 8th day cf Nov., Anno Domini 1922. W. F. EWART, P. J. N. C. / . i lo raise them. , ? 1 feeding them? lligent- use of f ; place of rats USE ' ' . :y at ^rr 1 rcmrflfl j -imijl