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Heat Form of Energy. The evidence that heat is a form of energy rather than a fluid is furnished by the fact that heat can be produced practically to an unlimited degree in any given body by the application of mechanical energy. If heat were a kind of fluid, it would be discernible in the body at any time, and could not be increased merely by pounding it. A bar of iron, for example, can be heat ed simply by the process of hammer ing. That fact is consistent with the hypothesis that heat is a form of en ergy. The hammering sets up rapid molecular motion w!thin the body, and that rapid molecular motion is synony mous with heat. Cold is simply the absence of heat. A Possible Meaning. "What is the meaning of this phrase, the higher, the fewer'?" "It may allude to the oysters in a stew."-Louisville Courier-Journal. Out of THAT IS, something is wron just what it is. All moth lassitude, weakness, loss o heavy breathing, and lack of ir are the symptoms of sickness. worms, croup, diphtheria, or sci Give the child Castoria. It wil operation, open the pores of matter, and drive away the th Genuine Castoria always bears the si 414 Recoil of Big Guns. Most people know that when an or dinary rifle is fired it "kicks," and, indeed, will knock a man down unless he holds the rifle butt close to his shoulder. It can be imagined, there fore, what a gigantic "kick" a big field gun can give. It has always been one of the prob lems to solve in firing these big guns, how to control the recoil. If it were not controlled the gun would jump back anything up to fifty yards, not only prbbably smashing itself up, but killing the gunners as well. Springs and air chambers, of course, have been used, but it was found that they quickly got out of order. The problem was solved by filling the special recoil chambers with a compound of which glycerin is the chief ingredient. Its Style, "How does money talk?" "It talks cents." Stop That Backache! There's nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. You are lame when you awake. Pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to rest and next day it's the same old story. Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ills. Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kid ney sickness. Don't delay-begin using Doan's Kidney Pills-the remedy that has been cuii'mng backache and kidney S trouble for over fifty years. A South Carolina Case Mrs. M. E. H-ad- "Eury, St. Orangebug i g 'tl C. says: "I had Soy spells of backaiche for months. When I sat do wn my back got so lame that I could hardly - get up. I h ad #' rheumaticpa ns a nd my kidneys\ didn't act right. Pills have greatly relieved these all ments and I know they can be de pended on." Get Dean's at Any Store, S0e a Boex D OA N'S "IDNEY FQSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. Relieves Pain And .- Sliffness Yager 's ..... Liniment gives al most in stant relief from pain whether it be of a neural gic, rheumatic, or gouty_ character.. Mrs. Annie Oliver, 810 West Mulberry St., Shamokin, Pa., writes,-"Your- liniment com pletely cured me from Rheu matism in w~y joints." YAGER'S .LINIMENT Kenneth E. Blanks, oakmont, Pa., writes,.-"I was caught in the rain and neglec ted to change my clothing. and contracted a severe cold in the chest. About three days afterward.l I took a long ride on a motorcycle, and acquired a nice case of bruised and strained muscles. After a week of whining and limping around, I tried your liniment. AfI ter about three good~ hard rubs with it and a little inhala tion to o p n the nostrils, I confess tl t IthoughtlIhad the long Wked-for 'Ellizir of Life. Put uap is large bet. tiscontaining eight ounces. A t all dealers a, 25c a bottle. GILBERT BROS. & 00., ins., ALMORE, Mn. Domestic Strategy. "Father, you know a lot about bat. ties and skirmishes. Did you ever exe cute a strategic retreat?" "My son, doesn't the fact that after twenty years of married life I am still the nominal head of this faintly prove that 1 am some strategist?" Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes make us look older than we are. Keep your Eyes young and you will look young After the Movies always Murine Your Eyes Don't tell your age. Sometimes you can help your friends by not giving them advice. Don't try to understand a woman and you may succeed. For obstinate sores use Hanford's Balsam. Adv. But the greatest necessitly in a man's life is money. Sorts g with baby, but we can't tell ers recognize the term by the f appetite, inclination to sleep, iterest shown by baby. These It may be fever, congestion, trlatina. Do not lose a minute. I start the digestive organs into the skin, carry off the foetid reatened sickness. .nature of Serbia's King Arthur. The picture, "King Marko Returns to Head His People," on the Serbian flag day posters is based on one of the most popular of Serbian legends, the Pall Mall Gazette says. Marko, who ranks as the Serbian King Arthur, was the son of King Vukashin, whom he denounced for usurping the throne, which rightly belonged to Urosh, son of Dushan. Vukashin cursed him, and Prayed that he might have neither tomb nor posterity, and be doomed to serve "the tsar of the Turks." but Urosh blessed him, and prayed that he might know no equal in wisdom or prowess, and be remembered as long as the earth endured. "Thus they spake, and thus it came to pass," says an old Serbian ballad. Marko fought for the sultan, but "the sultan feared him, for his wrath was terrible," and, though he knew no sep ulture, he lived, says the legends, for 300 years. He still lives in the hearts of patriotic Serbians, many of whom believe that one day he will awake and come forth to restore the glories of the former empire. Coal Miner's Dilemma. A new regulation in a certain coal mine required that each man mark with chalk the number of every car of coal mined. One man named Rudolph, having filled the eleventh car, marked it with a No. 1 and, after pondering a while, let it go at that. Another miner, happening to notice wvhat lhe thought wvas a mistake, called Rudolph's atention to the fact that lie had markedl the car No. 1 instead of 11. "Yes, I know," said Rudolph; "but 1 can't tink wh'lich side (de odder wvan go on."--Everybody's Magazine. Not Even Enough for Wings. May--No. George, it cannot be. 1 am not good enough to b)e your wife. George-What nonsense, (dear! You are an angel! May--George, even an angel could not be happy with a man who had only $1,200 a year and feathers the price they are! TURN OVER TIME When Nature Hints About the Food. When there's np relish to food and all that one eats doesn't seem to do any good then Is the time to make a turn-over in the diet, for that's Na ture's way of dropping a hint that the food isn't the kind required. "For a number of years I followed railroad work, much of it being office work of a trying nature. Meal times were our busiest; and eating too much and too quickly of food such as is commonly served in hotels and res taurants, together with the sedentary habits, were not long in giving me dys pepsia and stomach trouble which re duced my weight from 205 to 160 pounds. "There was little relish in any food and none of it seemed to do me any good. It seemed the more I ate the poorer I got and was always hungry before another meal, no matter how much 1 had eaten. "Then I commenced a trial of Grape Nuts food, and was surprised how a small saucer of it would carry me along, strong, and wilth satisfied appe tite, until the next meal, with no sen sations of hunger, weakness or dis tress as before. "I have been following this diet now for several months and my Improve ment has been so great all the others in my family have taken up the use of Grape-Nuts withi complete satisfac tion and much improvement in health. "Most people eat hurriedly, have lots of worry, thus hindering digestion and therefore need a food that is pro digested and concentrated iln nourish mont." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, M'ich. Ever rend the above Ietter? A new one appears frtom time to time, They re genuine, true, and full of huan Ir NATIONAL SUNDAYSCx0oL LEssoN (Dy E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director o1 Sunday School Course of Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1916. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 14 DANIEL IN THE KING'S COURT. LESSON TEXT-Daniel 1:8-16. 19. 20. GOLDEN TEXT-Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong. -I Cor. 16:13. This familiar story has been select ed for the "World's Temperance Sun day"-it is the first record of his Babylonian experiences and is an 11 lustrious example of those everlasting principles which govern a successful life. I. Daniel's Position, vv. 1-7. Ne buchadnezzar, on the death of his father, returned to Babylon from be sieging Jerusalem to take the throne. He carried with him Jehoiakim and a number of young men, "in whom was no blemish" (14). They were perhaps twelve years old. Among these were four who had been particularly so lected for pious training and the name of each is compounded with the name of God; Daniel's meaning-"God is my judge." They are now alone in a licentious heathen palace and abso lutely at the power of the king and his court. Their names are now changed; Daniel becomes Delteshaz zar-"favored of Del." Such changing of names is customary in most heath en or Mohammedan lands even today. A still greater danger or temptation confronts these young men, viz., that the king appointed them "a daily por tion of the king's meat" (Am. Rev. v. 5). To refuse to eat invited ridicule and perhaps loss of life, but to eat was to break the Jewish law as to food (Deut. 12:23-25). See also (I Cor. 8:7-10; 10:27-28). Their captiv ity had been foretold (II Kings 20:17), but a change of location and name does not involve a change of heart, as many a tempted one has discovered. These men in spite of natural appe tites, danger of being thought pecu liar, or even gratitude to king for lives preserved refused to eat the king's meat and to drink his wine. 11. Daniel's Purpose, 18:13. The real purpose of a man's heart not alone governs his acts but reveals what. he is-God looks upon that when he judges men (11 Cor. 9:7; 8:12; Luke 16:15). "Without will (purpose) there is no character " (Acts 11:23). Daniel purposed "in his heart" not to defile "himself." No compromise, no trimming because of being away from home, no partnership with the rich and opulent court. Daniel was to be "as clean as a hound's tooth." Men who dare to stand alone always find co'-operation, so Daniel found those who stood by him (v. 12). Daniel ex ercised great tact in his dealings with the prince of the eunuchs but God had evidenced his protecting and lead ing care (v. 9) enabling him to win his way and persuade the eunuch to allow the suggested test (v. 12). If Christian workers would exer-cise more tact they would more frequently attain their desired ends (Luke 16:8). It is possible to he so unbendingly pulritanical as to lay us openf to- a charge of pharisaical pride. Daniel illustrates spotless purity, inflexible loyalty mingled with a sweet reason ableness that always gains its ends. Daniel had sufficient confidence in his God and faith in his actions to be will ing to be submitted to the acid test of experience. His was a religion that could stand without being tied. Ill. Daniel's Profit (Reward), vv. 14 21. Pulse denotes such vegetables as beans and peas. Their diet was to be a general vegetable one. Samson as a Nazarite drank no wine. This age has yet to fully comprehend .the reasonableness and efficacy of those ancient Jewish laws of sanitation and diet. Myriads of men are today dig ging their graves with their teeth. The result of this test was that Daniel and his companions were delivered from transgressing God's laws and the prince of the eunuchs from being punishedl beause of the physical con dition of his charges. Beauty, health, andl strength came to Daniel anid his friends with~ the result of preferment, position, andl influence at court (v. 19). They "stood before the king," (Rom. 14:10-12; I Cor. 3:10-15; II Cor. 6.9); (a) because of their unswerving loyalty to God and obedience to his Word (.John 14-15; 16:26 R. V.); (b) because of their life of prayer, for it is the work of the Holy Spirit to give unto us wisdlom (Luke 2:15, Acts 6: 10) even as Daniel wvas thus blessed (v. 17) the spir'it bestows diverse gifts (I Cor. 12:1-4-11); (c) and finally be cause having a special place in the purposes and plans of God their lives were countedl precioun in his sight (v. 27). Verily, "ie that doeth the will of God abidethi forever." Temperance Appiication.-This les son suggests the value of total ab stinence. "No user of tobacco has ever taken first honor at IIrvard."-Lcngfellow. Temperance and self-control must begin in tihe home and be perpetuated in the strength and power of God1 which alone comes through an intelli gent knowledge and obedience of his Word. Thore is no way to win su coss except by means of a complete victory; to compromise is to fall. The loyalty of such is not earth born and their victo les are superhu. man " Smiles bright - teeth white E I I With RIGLY5 HPERFECT GUM and S.- UBIE S ENGT m.. Delicious, wiselesome, beneficil, appetite and digestion-aiding confections. The longest-lasting, most helpful and W pleasant goody possible to buy. = H ave you seen "Wrigley's .Mother Goose, intro ducing the Sprightly Spearmen" - newest jingle book-28 pages in colors? - (HERE IS A SAMPLE VERSE) D LOOAR SG i JE i IAs I was going to Saint Ives. I met a man with seven wives Each wife had a fine, clear skin,a . peAll were fat-- not one was thin, And each had a dimple in her chin ;= What caused it? WRIGL EY'S! W RGL -The "Wrigley Spearmen" want you ' ECT GUM to see all their quaint antics in this book free ! Write for it today and= always ask for "WRIGES'S"-the gum in the sealed package -wrapped in - United Profit Sharing Coupons. WM. WRIGLEY JR. 00. 14O4 Kesner DkId, Ohicago *Chew it after- every meal No Worse.MOETAHECUDSAD WaReyHpend "Say, old man, loan me ten dollars, ''e u laeSuisLr~u will you?" PopcieHsadRsne ht' ~niit ~'Ulwsle LIwl "Why should I? You'd only buy H osdrdUcle-o l thdo h ih adadke h whisky with it."lso oHsLc fHir i ~g ihte. "What if I do? You subscribed to Sado iyrgthn "psi the war loan, didn't you?" H a ahlr sbl sabl itcly"pae oais Nti "'I don't see what that's got to do hr lladffy nw i! Iarayhv noe with it."Slowsawdwfiftadfr plato myhnsith pron fa "Do you think it's any worse to t lukesbohri-a h nie lend me money to buy whisky with 'oha iealieogfin ofhrh seftdne'egtyasao*n than to lendi money to the allies to lt isa~,RbnMcry n hshsbe tm os vrsne spend on guns and ammunition?"--ngtlewst ofrhrhshn Now York Wor'ld.an her.SmBt ifrn. Know. Tetterine Cure. Eczema. nsn;sintetiihsh setd iit httili'tilcrygonha have a frend in the country here who efa h in n agt i vratn asi fter bu h has suffered for years with Eczemna, andita erodsn,"obn Aar" btl~ay I told hIm if he used Tetterlne hie would soon be relIeved, for It is the only thing ~idn p~ih"oo-o-nA - Ntv-o hs w n ogr that I ever used that would kIll it. ar"bttelwesao P. S. Early. Gnl i oefo i et na uie-Vstrilwi ht Tetterine cures Eczema, Totter. Ring Ntv-h t Worm, Itching PIles anid every formit ofhorahdfris at il:" frm bons o Scalp and Skin Di1sease. T]etterlne 50t-; " aa ,i Tetterine Soap 25c. At druggists, or byhreayn euty o thm ow-Mge) rf Iletr mall from the manufacturer, The Shtup- ' inlm ofte at? I nw i. trine Co., Savannah, Ga. With every mall order for Tetterine we oi 1( aehi;Ishl ee o-LcyBek vea o of Shuptrine's 10c LIver Pills gthsCl'ylcs u h an r o aile ihyu o' Planning. Ai hstolvswr lgtd elesdigviywlbth "Can you tell me where I can buy -(ltnt lsiv aycrdtfri.H a small flock of moths?"ToDieOtMlrafrtwkliwathendsceht "Moths? What in the world do you AdBidU fl ytm tni i ln' enal od n want with a flock of moths?"TaeteOdtnarGOVS "Well, you see, I need a new over- ''SEIS hl OI o nw tijgbtsul. eoat, and unless I stick someW mthls on wa o r aig stefrua my old onie and( make it look perfectlyprte on vry abl shwg t Ncsay disgraceful my wife will make meQune drvsot alra th Ion tthe ifetiee'nxt ek. wear it. another' winter."bulsu th syt . ocns Av. "o (li'sa o! av yua Its SourCe.Hi Fet "What is the cause of thaut noise '''a tg imigi i ~c'aigi oeain which seems to be coming from theth pty o th ('iri is oig Nn uh iaeiemkea itwh foreign warship?" smtig o n arclua ayu "Oh, that's nothing. Only anothertuo' 'nW lIdati-clltabo. internal prisoner on parole breaking hnwatwy" his word.""Intleriig hik s" N o E n th u sia st. i o a ' e l n o t ' a s m o "I persuadled my husband to atttenid "W re(11Oigealth seod !yaceN Y.To ie; oan isymphony concert yesterday." adfun r' ldmn? 10.Ay "Did he enjoy it?""hiothgsaentecnhnd - - -. "Not very much. He r-aidl the ap-To'' eun nius"AlKns .tlause disturbed his slumbers." ---~- Wlw 'iiO Ptcl ete Bluck Kilby says whsen there isn't "sti tmln o eomnl "sfi'a ln.gew arepc nything else wrong with a woman grin otecs? n iiltfwahrayodtm. wri shoes hiur her feet. " el tnlh rv o-oi. it isn't always a small matter when Trueneediapitth chp ifr toliisokng ora . woni pts hr fot n t wh isloking or is , LackomHair Hewsabcelr-sbl as abil