a Picnic. Getting Ready for a Picnic If you chodse Spiijb41Qives Pickles Sweet Relish Ham Loaf Veal Loaf Chickea Loaf Fruit Preserves Jellies Apple Butter Luncheon Meats Pork and Beans Ready to Serve Food Products. Intl on Lby's at your grocer's Libby MNeill & Libby Chicago to $104 Pays for Board, Tuition, Rent, Fuel and Light at A DMONT HIG1 SCHOOLH tID"L a ater, no malaria. Mountain scenery. ColIegs trained experienced teachers. Board it Is the best and the cheapest school in the State."-E . Koonce, Member Legislature 'Ono.of the best preparatory schools in the State."-Cleveland Star. "In my opinion i ) Hi Ih School in this part of the country doing better and more thorough educational Webb, Member Congress, 9th District N. C. TERM OPENS AUGUST 8th. cilogue and book of views address WILLIAM BURNS, LAWNDALE, N. C. Special Summer . . RATES ARE NOW ON mited life scholarship noi and savefrom$zo.oo to $17.oo. Bookkeeping, Short anotypy, Typewriting and 4Fnglish Courses. We train for Business Employment :ass. Send for catalogue a d full information. Address F BUSINESS COLLEGEJ. RALEIGH, N. C.9 or CHARLOTTE, N. C. FORMS OF HYPNOTI M WHERE WOMEN SELECT MATE lay Be Known to the Reader in New Guinea it is Considered Be V. lie Others Have a Flavor neath the Dignity of Men to That Is New. Take Time to Court. otizing a hen is a trick known So far as proposals of marriage are t country boys. It is an,' 01( concerned, i New Otlna It Is always lent. first described by the Jes- leap year, for In that Island the men her Athanslius Kircher, who consider It beneath their dignity to no. ien on the table, held it firmly tice women, much less to make over ttle while, and drew a chalk- tures of marringc. Consequently, the front of Its eyes, with the re- proposing Is left to the women to do. t It remained as if in catalepsy. When the ebony belle falls In love din it Is. known that a cobra with a man she sends a piece of striag by the neck and gently pressed to his sister, or, If le has no sister, i become stiff aid remain so to his mother, or itnother of Is lady onsiderable time, either coiled relatives. ut straight. Then the lady who receives the og fastened to a board and string tells the dusky brave that the suddenly upside down goes.into particular damsel is In love with him. e. Other antinals tire suscep- No courtig follows, however, for It is ) this treatment, some more considered beneath d New Guinea gen than.others. '-tlonn's dignity to waste time In such u pick up. a crab and wave it a pursuit. air it becomes' imiobtle, a fe- If the man thinks he woul like to nding her legs over her abdo- wed the lady, he meets her alone, anti male sticking them out almost they (ecide straight awvy whether-to t. The same is true of the marry or droo the Idea. 'ater crayfish, only this resists in the former case the betrothal Is iuch longer time than the crab. announced. The man Is then branded - sy-coni- on tie back with charcoal, while a ning"-is mark Is cut Into the woman's skin. Prof. Er- No breach-of-promjse actions are aturalist, possible In New Guinea, though If the the life ludy Is .liltcdl her friends may hunt her insect. lover up and "go" for im. .On the Son Wanted to Prove it. fihes h slal oieetnb - er sat in his study one after- hrbtohdI ecthshr v'riting out a speech, when his lied shrillf' fromi the garden:BraigiGety i!Look lut of the window I" Atrtednmt aaiy ae at a nuisance children are at rnt iektenw oM'.Mr 'grumibledl the patrent as lieiiy wn his pen and advanced to the " aeyugtLa' ieisrd1 v.~ With a half smile he i'alsed eaed isht andi stuck forthI his head "nde Ihaadfi'aln IHarry, what Is' it?" he askcd. wil'"wsterpy boy fr'oim a group of young- "Wlti','bl'tlotthtafu cnlled out, "Dttd, Tommy Per- tisclgi,'Ihp eWnthv h - idn't helieve that you had no Iiitl '1kc gi httwbyvl S te opofyoii had"enp year for lin hat.' ndte e conswiderng Pitient thf dinityt o Ltiniya iea th thughmi i e wYomenl much seem to take aoveat a, i'as n dy rlatig toa hen ofthe talbon teate fa in av r a taletofa manesheistress aipiecei'fcstroatg (Ju11 ot ut eelforh." ' tohs sItoer onr, b echase linosr * riy. f'ied. eplid te Quker li kimoetheo mt onl hiditse iad Thenhyhplacketo ."recives'th inquired ~ ~ stin tll the ani'i otswi'aoadusky plae tat thes * ~'et mid aoutflnt, l''jiielpaitlredamoelthsnin" rled wthe hom. Q reis he ie tat ws (lle o a-N" cotitnt onews howr, ef.ore oideregtisdueeat agreedwGInen eer *iemin'stdtgngtt somethingimsuinaslc weddingpresen." GoigsBack * thinwedtthe omdting foreabohtr aloneiand will,)*k asthogh .t m~ig h ey" decide sai.h iaway whethe -tin o marryi or'droy tie e. .iea ne' * ta~~initeforme caise the(' bCetothapei announced. Theamn 'sithen brande * onethe bawktheth chorconiiwhnleea marki'scut onto Ruwmn'skn !'~I/ ~1 a soi'u Susende iiy ossdith e moth, New d tuie, cctor. fh I '' *~~" leri u.an d o fo l~ Ihi.On "hw thed hand it f te "-drkoi dame proes faihitsshesslNaoetoorrnteyb herbetothd i hecte her el Brakn ituvn Geny. -inAfter. th dynamth ataloty, asy 'lit. t...............- ran tio break~i th~ie newst aht M20,00ur 4"linve youigot Pat's life insured?" "' 'r~tb"Tndeed1Ithatell andoforia long lily * hnt'he' w i. wasi thrmsp thly.nr messeere " hoe yre ao' mve rthe Lahdry, welh thug miser- ~ ~ '~~i~.iish~tgtst n, 'ws oneday rlatin to KITCNEN ' *ICABINET Men and women are often capable of greater things than they perform. They are sent Into the world with bills of credit, and seldom draw to their full extent.-Walpole. TABLE DELICACIES. The tough ends of steak are often 4 problem in good serving. Cut the tou'gh ent from the steak and chop rather coarse ly; cook it in a little butter with a little pep per and silt until it is well hented; add two ta blespoonfuls of 1m11k, dredge with browned flour, toss it well in one fourth of a cupful of "ream anad serve with naked potatoes. Queen Puidding.-Taike three eggs. three-quarters of a cupful of1 milk, one half' cupful of hot water, three table spoonfuls of sugar, two of gelatin iland two of chopped raisins, with vuanilia to flavor. Heat the milk to the boiling point ; add the beatel yolks of the eggS with the sugar dissolved In warm wa ter. While still warm add the whites thoroughly beaten and flavor with va nilla. Put into a mold and add the raisins Chopped. Mashed Carrots.-Scrape the car rots and let them stand in cold wit ter for half an hour. Cook until ten der in boil'ng snted witer, theii dr:iln and wash, season well with butter and a dash 'of lemon juice ; garnish the dish with parsley and serve very hot. Orange Preserves.-Wash oranges and slice thein in quarter-inch slices; cover with cold water and let them stand 24 hours. Cook them in the water until they are tender, but not soft; add a pound of sugar and the juice of one lemon for each orange and cook them until the fruit is trans parent. Put the *lices in cans in lay ers, pour over the sirup and when cold cover with paraflin. Serve with ice cream or as a garnish for various (esserts. Marshmallow Parfait. - Make a sirup by boiling 4ogether .two cupfuls of sugar and a cupful of water until it spins a thread. 'hen pour boiling hot on the stiffly heaten wl0ites of two eggs; beat until thick and creamy, gradually beating In a pint of.wlhipped cream ; flavor with rose extract an(1 put into the freezer ; after five in1 utes when it Is frozen to a niusi add a cupful of nutlents, chopped. aind ma rshit I lows cut up. Freeze until firm and let stand for two hours to ripen. Spanish Cream.-Take a cupful of milk, a half teaspoonful of gelatin, a fourth of a cupful of sugar, one egg 'yolk and 15 drops of vanilla. Soak the gelatin in the milk ten minutes; add .all the- other ingredients except the vanilla, cook until the egg is thick, stirring constantly, add the fla voring and strain into a mold. After you've been two weeks in the house with one o' these terrible handy men that ask their wives to be sure to wipe between the tines of the forks, and that know 'jtist howi much raising bread ought to have, and how to hang out a wash so each piece will get the best sun, it's a real joy to get back to the ordinary kind or man. Yes'. 'tis so! I think a man shoul:1 have sense about the things he's mna'nt to1 havec sense about, hut when it comeas to keeping house, I like him real help ,less, the way' the Lord planned to have him.-Youth's Comnpanion. LEFT-OVER DESSERTS. It is far easie'r to prepareii'6 mo~tle dishes0 for' enitrees, sulad, or ev'en ininii ,dishets, hut te in I ~ jcl' enulity of~ It~ I a. tuxed t luse lits of bi-t over* desser'ts ini at trail( J tive ways. jIf Oane has served( ai (liy the ice ay he comi b)ined1 with a custard for a dessert thle second, not the following day. Another- attraictive r'ice p)udd~ing may he prepar'ed by jacking thie reiu nants into a m1ld0and when1 *~lt'im e to serve, turn out anti cover thie mold1( wti th swlleetened wihiIp'ed c'reamn and( surr'lountl with any fr'esh,. w~ell1-sugatredo ber'ries in their season1. 01' mullskmloni, cut in dice, sprinkled with sugair. salt anti a bit of nutme'g muakes ai moIst at If cottage p~udd(ing is served. bake a layer' 01' twvo in ai jel ly cake tinl andi have it with a rich tilinig for at cake to serve with a lit tle dish of fruit for dessert .tihe following day. Or' if thec pulddinlg itself is left. drIop) the pieces inl t paper and reheat or' steaml in n stoeamer and serve with ai custard sauce. - Left-over baked culstatrds may he carefully dipped into sherbe)t Culps, a liayer of nuts or' fruiit bietween, and1( garnish with cooked egg, white or whipped cream. Corntar ich -putddI ng or rico many by served ini tile same way. Pieces of pie maty be0 each' covered with a mgringue and browned, making ai very prletty dessert. Apple sauce may13 be placed in ramte kncover. withi a rich pastry atnd bake; serve hot or cold'. Blanc-mange wuhien madeto molded0 in individual molds, if any Is left over, inny be Cult In two andit served with a dhifLferent sau1c, addinlg var'iety ith.' out wiaste. Steamed chocolate puddi~ing, cut Inf Mictes and put together' with an orange filling, may be0 served in small cakes wi'th nt enni of tea for luncheon. IN1JNATIONAL SJNDAYSO1oOL V LESSON (B E. 0. SELLRS, Acting Director oi the Sunday School Course In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) [Copyright by Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JULY 16 e PAUL AT ATHENS. LESSON TEXT-Acts 17:16-34. GOLDEN TEXT-In him we live, and move and have our being.-Acts 17:28. Athens! What a name to conjure with. Athens has always epitomized the acme of intellectualism, culture, art, and esthetic accomplishment. Driven from De'rea and alone, Paul fled to the coast and taking ship crossed over to the Thessalonian peiinsula. Santering the city-he beholds its stat uary, meets its philosophers and views its moral degradation and its myriad manifestations of heathenism. Out wardly cultured, molding the thought of the world, yet it passed from its pinnacle of power because it knew not God. Paul saw the pantheism of the cultured Stoics and the Epicureans, who because of their distant and but little concerned gods, enjoyed the pleasure of wealth and easo. I. Paul Brought to Trial (vy. 16-21). Such sights stirred the spirit of Paul. Tlhe marvol is how itifffPrent we any become in the presence ct the great spiritual poverty of our time. His spirit stirred withiu him, when he saw the city crowded with idols. As Paul followed his custom and began his preaching in the synagogue he also took advantage of the opportunity to do open-air work in the market place. Here a small group and there another. This he did daily until the teachers (v. 18) began to take knowledge of his presence in their city. Some in contempt called him a "babbler," whilo others concluded that he represented some new religion, though he set be. fore them the same message of salva tion in Jesus Christ which had caused such remarkable results elsewhere. That they might hear him more fully an(I without the interruption of the mart of trade, Paul is taken to the Areopagus, or Mars Hill, where from tihe immemorial the greatest crim. inals had been sentenced and the most solemn questions of religion set. tied. 1i. The Unknown Made Known, Ivv 22-29). Such idle speculation (v. 21.) was of no value to the Athenians. Thi Paul knew, yet he oegan his addresi in a most conolliatory manner (v. 21 R. V.). He would win their favorabli attention before he called them to re pentance. Keenly observant, Paul ha( seen among the many inscriptions on "to the unknown God," and this on whom in ignorance they worshiped, h4 would set forth. Many today are i blindness, seeking to know Gol wher he has already been made manifest (t( be seen). (John 1:18; John 5:20; Johi 14:9; II Cor. 4:6.) It is man's owr fault if lie does not know God (Rom 1:20-22, 28; II Cor. 4:4), and no knowl edge is more important (John 17:3) Paul's opening words in verse 24 wer< but to seize a wvell-knowvn object of their street decoratio~n and discussioni and with it to lead on to the greal truth he yearned to have them comnpre hend. This caught the philosophere as well as the idle curious. God is not a philo'so'phic conception of the mind, He cannot be confined to templet made with ha'nds nor (lees lhe need the services of our hands, seeing ho cre, ated all things and giveth to all things life. Paul's next point was that "HeI hath matil of one every nation ol Ixcen." Aa yet how ittle :i en rc:ally believe that truth-witness the Euro pean conflict and the economic, racial and social differences of this land, INegro segregation and Asiatic cxclu sion are but illustrations of our sepa ration from the teaching of the broth. erhood of man. But this brotherhlood is not alone for altruistic service but "that they should seek God." This was his- great and glorious purpose in creating the nations of the earth, in setting the seasons in motion, to min later to their needs, andl in appointing thle bounds of their habitations; yet hcw' far man has departed from that ideal (Rom., 1:23). It is of the high' estimranco that men should seek those who seek him (Jer. 29:13), lii. What the Athenians Lacked (vv, 30-34). Thus far Paul's auditors nmust have followed him keenly, and it was the gcai towvard which he had been driving so relentlessly. Such sublime conceptions, keen logic and quotations from their writers won their attention, He then delivered a keen thrust at this, the "psychological moment," by calling upon them to "re pont.'' The Athenians lacked a realii ing sense of the personality of God that :man could have personal and in. timate relations with God or that a man could or had risen from the dead. Subway Development, The first -"'subways" were cuts foi pipes and wires, large enough for man to walk in, and'supplied with in spection openings. These Were in stalled in Paris by Napoleon II1. Thi Chicago street traffic subways wer< ilrst built in 1866-71. But in our gen eral modern acceptance of the . word the first "subways'' were those of thi deep underground steam railway o Londlon, built in 1886. Thue first "rea subway" in the United States was tha * iil oston, 1897, - CALOMEL WHEN BL ACTS LIKE I Guarantee "Dodson's Liver Ton and Bowel Cleansing You Eve Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose a day's work. If you feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti pated, listen to me! Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking It up. This is when you feel that aw ful nausea and cramping. If you feel "all knocked out," if your liver is tor pid and bowels constipated or you, have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, it breath is bad or stomach sour just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a JOKES THAT ARE HISTORIC I Shop Witticisms Inflicted on Every Newcomer That Joins the Ranks of the Real Workers. You haive no doubt all heard of the "left-hand nonkey wrenich" which ev ery new apprentice in at wagon works is sent after, and of the "italic thin acme" wh V:te rne v ~.1 ly is sent to get. but Wi~im S. Coy, county superintendent of schools, bit hard on one not quite so well k-nown when he tssuied his duties its a book keeper in i plumbing shop during one of the vacations of his high school days. There was grumbling among the hands beenuse of something that a neighboring plumber had borrowed tn( which he had fulled to return. The bookkeeper finally decided to heli out and offered to go to the borrower aind secure the needed articel. His offer wis (