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FMBARGO9N FLOUR HAS BEEN LIFTED NOW FREE MOVEMENT OF FLOUR INTO STATE, DEALERS NOT NEEDING CERTIFICATES. iCISPAICHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina Peo pie, Gathered Around the State Capital. The embargo on flour, which has boen in effect in South Carolina since May 15, upon order of William Elliott, food administrator for the state, has been lifted, effective June 18. This announcement was made by the food administration. The lifting of the embargo means that there may be free movement of flour into the state, and dealers may order ship ments without obtaining permits as prior to May 15. During the past month, the ship ment of flour into South Carolina has been cut down from 6,436 barrels per week, the amount of flour shipped into this state during the week ending May 4, to 1,174 barrels per week, the .amount shipped into the state during the week ending May 25. There has been, however, free movement of flour from one point to another within the borders of the state, and through the food administration, every section of the state has been kept supplied. The embargo has served to cut lown ship ment from the mills at a critical time so far as the wheat supply has been concerned, which was the direct pur pose of the embargo, and at the same time there has been a more equal dis tribution of the flour supply through out the state. Taking the figures showing the ship ment of the flour into the three states for a six weeks period, beginning with the week ending April 13, and ending witn the week ending May 25, what has been accomplished by the embargo in South Carolina, as corn 4 pared with North Carolina and Geor gia for the same period, shows up de cidedly to the advantage of this state. The week before the embargo was declared-the week ending May 11 3,515 barrels of flour were shipped into South Carolina. During the same week shipments into North Carolina were 4,868 barrels, and into Georgia ... 3.085 barrels. As compared with these figures, shipments into the three states for the week ending May 25, shortly after the embargo became ef fective, were 1,174 barrels for South Carolina, 4,349 barrels for North Caro lina, and 2,604 barrels for Georgia. Limited to Two Pounds Sugar. Effective June 19. under new sugar eonservation rules issued by William Elliott, food administrator for South Carolina, dlealrs will not b)0 permit toed to sell sugar for household use in larger lots than t we pounds to per sons residling in cities and towns, nor in larger lots than flye poundls to pe eons residing in rur-al '(ommunities. The following order has been issued by William Elliott: "Effective June 19, dealers in South Carolina must observe the following rules In selling sugar: "1. Dealers must not sell sugar for purposes other than canning and pr serving fruits and vegetables in lets of more than two pounds to individ uals who reside in cities, towns or vil lages, nor more than five pounds to in dividuals who reside in rural districts, "2. Dealers must not sell sugar to any individual for canning and p~re merving fruits and vegetables in lots of more than 25 pounds in any one calendar month unless the individual secures permission in wr-iting from the county food adlministrator of the county in which he lives to purchase more than 25 pounds per month for canning or presdrving fruits and v-ego tables. "3. Dealers must not sell any sugat to individuals for use in canning and preserving fruits and vegetables un less the individuals fill out and sign a home canner's sugar certinecate." 2,000 Negroes to Camp Jackson. SThe 2,000 negroes who reported at Camp Jackson completed the first section of the new call of selectmen to be sent to the camp. The camp mustering officer and his staff were kept all too busy receiving and plac ing these 3.000 men, but they were granted a short respite until the new drive began. This new drive w6uld send 15,000 white selectmen to the camp within five (lays. Approximate. ly 6,000 of these are from South Care. lina North Carolina and Florida, the remainder coming from Illinois. Educationai Forces Enlisted. The educational forces of the state will be enlisted in the campaign for improved public health and sa'nita tion. Every Possible agency will be employed in this work, far-reachingi plans for which are being carefully laid at the presgent time; ami as one .of the first steps a letter has been addressed to the college presidents of the state, in which it is asked that a woman be0 chosen to attend a con ference to be called in the near futthre Advice to Join Reserve Militia. The advisability of men within the draft age joining units of the reserve militia is pointed out in a statement issued by officials of the Columbit company. With the proposed exten sion of the draft to include men up to 45 years of age, recruiting in the re serve units should recbive additional impetus. The function of this organization is to give preliminary training to men who are expecting to be called into service. In addition to this, the re serve regiment in a measure fills the gap caused by the federalization of the old National Guard. Registered men, the statement con tinued, wwill be fitting themselves for positions of leadership by taking ad vantage of the training offered. The enlistment term is for one year, but if a member should be called before that time he is granted an honorable discharge from the reserve organiza tion. The statement reads as follows: "At this time, when the proposition is being made in Congress to raise the draft age to 45 years, the attention of all men wwho come within that age limit is directed to the advantages which they would derive when they are called into service, of having pre viously been connected with some lo cal unit of the state regiment of re serve militia. This regiment has como into existence recently largely as a result of the untiring efforts and unbounded enthusiasm of Col. Henry T. 'rlompson, who has now, however, been called into the service "This organization has performed and is performing a very useful serv ice to the government in giving a pre liminary training to a large number of men who have already been called into the service of their country or who are expecting soon to be called. Last summer Colonel Thompson or ganized and drilled through the sum mer months the Richland battalion, and in that battalion a large number of men received their initial military raining and are now serving, many of them as officers, with our army in France. The regiment of reserve mili tia also fills a very necessary gap caused by the federalizing of our old National Guard. "Individuals who are liable to be drafted and who wish to prepare them selves in advance for positions of leadership will find it greatly to their advantage to become members of their local company of the state mili tia. One of the first questions asked when you are called into the service is 'Ha've you had any previous military training?' If the answer is 'yes,' one is immediately eligible, as a general rule, for advancement over those who have had no previous military experi ennce, and is very apt to be made a corporal and possibly a sergeant, and if he makes good in these positions promotion is apt to follow. The term of enlistment is for one year, but if a man should In the m-antime be call ed into the federal a?-my he at once receives an honorable discharge from the local organiz4ation." Marked Decrease in Farm Loans. A Washington dispatch, dated June 18, stated that government farm loans decreased materially in May, amount ing to $9.530,000 to 4 300 farmers, as compared wIth past monthly aver-agos of about $12,000.000. When asked yes terdlay to explain th9 reason of the~ slump. D. A. Houston, president of tlre Columbia farm loan bank, said that tthere were several contributing fac tors. Tn the first place, Mr. Houston said, May, June and July are dull r~xonths in all lines of busiess. Blefor-e this time of the year- rearly all farmers have arranged their financial affairs and are now busily engagsed with their crops. Unless the call was very urgent, he said, a farmer would not feel disposed to stop hIs agricultural operations in order to hoip organize a farm loan association through which to obtain monecy. The time required to secure final action on applications for loans, too, would render the bank'.s aid in this emergen-y impossible. Tn considering this decrease, it should he noted, however, that the Washington report alludes to the en tire farm hank system. The Columbia branch has done more than its share of the past month's business. Shortly after the opening of the loan banks throughout the country the Columbia hank ranked ninth among the 12. The report fer the month of May assigns the local biranch to third place with a business volume of $916,905, Schools in Tractor Work. W. W. Long, director of the exten sion division of Clemson college, has arr-angedl to hold two tractor schools in the state next month, One will open in Orangeburg, July 24, and the other in Greenwood, July 21. The schools are to continue three days each and 12 or 14 tractors are to be assembled at each place for demon strationis. Plan Is to a'-quaint farmers with the adaptability of tractors to farm work and plots of land have been procured for dlemonstration purposes. Cultivators will also be demonstrated. Opening for Prteservlng Industry. There seems to be just now a good opening for a fruit preserving indus try in South Carolina. With the con stant and increasing dlemandl for food, no difficulty would be enc-ountered in riisposing of any kind or quantity of tsfoser Ves at a good price. Yesterday i3ecre'ar-y Slatter of the Chamber of Comraerce receivedl a telegram from Dep,.I 11eadquartermaster Glalagher In Atlanta, wanting to know the names andl addresses of reliable jam and pre sen-yes mnufacnturers in the state. GENERAL SURPLUS IN. CAROLNA GOVERNMENT AID TO BE ASKED IN DISPOSING OF LARGE SUR PLUS CEREAL CROPS. SHOULD BUY FROM STATES Supplies for Southern States Canton. ments Should Be Bought From Southern Producers and Dealers. Sumter.-E. I. Reardon, of Sumter Council of National Defense, has re cently addressed a letter to all mu nicipal commercial bodies in the state in regard to government co-operation in the marketing of surpiLs corn, oats and food and food stuffs. This action was taken upon the sug gestion of H. J. McLaurin of Sumter who informed the Sumter council, that in complying with the govern I munt's expressed desire that large cereal crops should be raised, the farmers of Sumter county had pro duced a surplus crop of over 100,000 bushels of corn and oats for which they could find no market. Mr. McLaurin says that a few days ago he had four car loads of threshed oats put up in standard bags and ready for immediate shipment. At the same titme he had four carloads of baled oat hay which was ready for the market. Inquiries addressed to the three cantonments in this State, one in Georgia and to the chiefs of the forage departments at Kansas City and St. Louis brought the response that these buyers were "not in the market at this time." Mr. Reardon requests in t:e letter which is being sent out to all cham bers of commerce and boards of trade in the state that the bodies addressed co-operate with the Sumter Chamber of Commerce andl Mr. McLaurin in endeavoring to induce the quartermas ter general to have the military can tonments in this state purchase corn, oats and other foliage from the farm ers of South Carolina. The South Carolina national legislators are also being asked to use their influence to promote the plan. Mr. McLaurin's let ter to the Sumter council says in part: "I have today four carloads of threshed oats, put up in standard bags and ready for immediate shipment; also four car loads of baled straw. I have already written to each of the three camps in the state ad to the camp at Augusta; also to the chiefs of the forage department at Kansas City and Chicago. They all advise that they are not in the market at this time. I understand tha' you have writt'n to these officials alsd. "If you will compare the difference i-n the amount of equipment and freight charges necessary to trans Port the grain for the four camps ab~ove referred to from the West, as compatred with that n-cessatry to sup ply the same from South Car-olina, you wvill readily3 recognize the enormous saving in equipment sand ft-eight to the government. "In Sumter c-ounty alone we have 10,000 bushels of oats and corn for wvhich thet-e is nio mar-ket. I have also written to all the gr-ain dlealetrs in the state but can not get an offetr form any of them." A Busy Secretary of State. Columbia.--A certificate for the die solution of the W. S. Copeiston Com pany of Charleston has been filed with W. Banks Dove, secretary of state. The business has beeni sold to L. M. Co pleston. The Palmetto Fire Insurance Com pany of Sumte rhas filed application to increase the capital stock of the company from $100,000 to $200,000. A petition for charter has been sub mittedl to the secretary of state by the Waddell company of Georgetown, with a proposed capital of $50,000. The petitioners are: James A. Waddell of Rlidgewoodl, N. J., and Clifford F. Crane andl Walter H-azard( of George town. The business engaged in by the company will be a "continuannee of corporate purposes." Greenville's Large "Limit Club." Olreenville.--As a result of the in itial dt-ive in khe war savings cam paign here, 124 individuals, banks and corporations of Greenville county have already joined the "limit club," agreeing to purchase the limit of $1, 000 worth of war savings stamps by the end of the year. The goal set for the county is 500 member-s of the limit club, and the indications are it will be reached. In addition to the limit club members, a large number of people are signing pledges to pur chase smaller amounts. Chestee- County Alms HIgh. Chester.-- -The war savings stamps drive in Chester county is daily gath ering momentum and satisfactory re sults are beintg achieved. Throughout the county at all of the churches ad dIresses were delivered emphasizing the war situation and urging the pee ple to Invest in war savings stamps. Thte town of Fort Lawn is the initial place in Chester county to exceed its quota, over-subscribing by $1,500. Thuts Thus fatr $75,000 worth of stamps htas been sublscribed. This county's quota GREAT PROBLEM IN LABON Economic Distribution of Labor a Question of Greater impor tance Than Realized. Columbla.-One of the greatest problems of the war, as the public un doubtedly understands, is the eco nomic distribution of labor. It is a question of much vaster importance, however, than is generally realized. To meet the present emergency caused by loss of man power and the resultant efforts of employers to re cruit labor for their industries( the United States employment service of the department of labor has been created. The plan or organization provides for a division of the country into 13 districts, each of which is under the direct supervision of a district super intendent, whose duties, stated briefly and concisely, are to see that all in dustries in his district engaged in es sential war work are supplied with a working force of sufficient size to maintain an efficient standard of pro duction, even to the extent of with drawing labor from non-essentials. If a district has a surplus of labor, this surplus may then be moved systemat ically to another district where a known shortage exists. After all em ployers will be required to apply to the federal service for all labor need Sed. By this systematized distribution of labor through a federal agency, the turnover of labor will be minbnized to a marked degree. Private employment and labor agencies have been recruiting and transporting labor promiscuously and frantically without regard to the im I mediate need for it at either the point recruited or at. the point to which it was directed. The result has been that a shipment of labor from Ohio to Alaryland has jumped the following week to West Virginia and the week after that to Alabana and very prob ably the next week ha 'k to Ohio. h'rie employers through this method have been virtually committing mu tual suicide. The intention, therefore, of the gov ernment in placing tie distribution of labor in the hands of the United States employment service, is not to enact a repressive measure affecting the private industries of the country, but to furnish the protection so vi tally needed by every employer at this time. The district superintendent will be advised of conditions and require ment.s by a State director in immedi ate chat-ge of the work In each state. A federal office has been opened at Charleston and one at Columbia and one at Greenville will be opened dur ing the week. These offices, as part of the state organization, will be un der the direct control and supervision of Ii. L. Tilghman, state director of I South Carolina, which state, together with North Carolina, Maryland and Virginia constitute the Fifth federal district. Mr. Tilghman, as ,state director, will have his headquarters in Columbia, where the purely local work of the C'olumbia office wvill be cat-ied on by an examiner in (-har-ge. IIt is decsiredi that all persons seek ing work of any kind apply at the iocal off ice for assistance and that all emloer. make immediate use of his service for securing hellp. One of the pi-incipal indlustries r-e ceiving the attention o fthme emplo ment scervice in this state w'ill be one that is all important, namely. far-ming. A sep~arate and (listilnc~t division will be umaintained for- women -by the local office. Fine Opportunities for Young Women. Columbia-Thte University of South Carolina will offe'r for' the session of 1918-1919 unusual advantages to the young wvomen of the state. The number- of women taking the var-ous courses of study at this in stitutIon has b~eenl increasing steadily every year. Last sessin the number enrolledl was 64. Though the univer Rity has been coediucational for- less than 25 years, it has gr-aduated many women of prominence, who have held influential positions In the state, es pecially In the educational wvorld. In view of these fac-ts the board of trustees dlecidled in ,Tiune to increase the accomnmodautions for women and establish mor-e courses of stutdy that make an appeal especially to them. Spartanburg Hotel Boycotted. Spartanhurg.--A mnmber- of officers of (Camp Wadswvorth have enter-ed into an agreement, whi-h seems to be rather informal but neverthieless ef fectivye, to refrain from lpatron izinig the Cleveland hotel of this (-ity, one of the leading hostelries of the south, because of the alleged excessive rates charged. Army officers have been noticeably scarce around the lobbies of the Cleveland for the past two days, biut jihe cause of it has just leaked out, Engineer Corps Wants 70 Men. Columbia. - The engineer corps, through the United States Public Serv ice Reserve, Is calling for the indute tion or enlistment of qualified men, as follows: Twventy stenographers for home service. The men must be in the "limited servlc&" (lassification. Tienm surveyors, ten transit me~n. 20 hridge carpenters, ten civil engineers, Ul of whom mnst he' physically fit for overseas dlut y. Applientions for thiese plnees may he fl!ed with Horace L. Tflphmnn state director of the serv 3deere DIROVED UNWORM VITERNATIONAL SIJNDAYSdIIOOL R.LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITEWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JULY 7 BEGINNING THE CHRISTIAN LIFE. LESSON TEXT-Acts 16:13-34. GOLDEN TEXT-Whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely.-Revela tion 22:17. DEVOTIONAL READING-John 16:4-16. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL4 FOR TEACHERS-Acts 2:37-47; 8:26-40; Romans 5:1-11. PRIMARY TOPIC-Loving and trusting Jesus.-John 1:35-51. -MEMORY VERSE-We love because ho first loved us.-I John 4:19. I. How Lydia Began the Christian Life (vv. 13-15). Lydia was the first convert to Christ in Europe. Hers was a typical conversion. Note the steps therein: 1. Attendance at the place of pray er (v. 13). The aceustomed place here was at the river side. The 'ccustomied place today is in church. God can and does save nen and women without any seeming connection with places of es tablished worship, but he appears to most people at such places. The very fact that he has established and sus tains churches here and there is an urgent call to all men and wornen to place themselves in the way of salva tion. While no one can save hinself, yet all can put theruselves in the way of salvation by attending church, read ing the Bible, etc. 2. Listening to the preaching of the Word of God (vv. 13, 14). Paul took advantage of the oppor tuity which was given hin by the assemblage of this group of devoted womnIIi to preach Christ to them. Ho was alert for and prized highly the op portunity to tel' the people about Christ. le knew also how perllor.s it was to neglect to witness for Christ at a time when unsaved people are together. The opportunity is God's call to preach Christ. 3. Hcr heart was opened b3 the Lord (v. 14). The individual may place himself in the way of salvation by coming near to the means of grace, and the Preacher may prer-ch the Word of God, but there is no hope of salvation until the heart is opened by the Lord (John 6:44, 15). While the salvation of every one is dependent upon this sov ereign act of the Lord, yet we can be sure that he Is willing at all times to do this for those who, like Lydia, place themselves in the way of his saving grace. 4. She was baptized. (v. 15). *This ordinance follows belief in Chirst. The invariable rule in the early church was for believers to be baptized. While there is no salvation in the water of haptisni, yet hearty obedience should be rendered in this respect (Acts 2:38-41; 8:12; Mark 16: 16). Lydia brought lher household to Christ. Th'is is- as it should he. She showed signs of the nlew~ life, in that she' (exlressed' grgti Itudel toward' those w~ho had bleenl Instriuniienital in her coan version (v. 15) by constraInIng t hem to share the hospitalIty of lher' home. II. How the Philippian Jailer Be gan the Christian L.ife (vv. 25-34). 1. The occiaslin (vv. 25, 26). 'Tie casting out of tihe sp)irit of ei vinat Ion from the damnsel landed Paul and1( Silans in prlison1. Thle palin of bleed ing backs, and of feet in stocks, kept thiemi from sleeping; but niot froml plrayilng andl singin~g. Tile Lord heard1'( the i'pryers5 and1 sent an1 ear'thquiake which shlook the jail, openied the dloors of tihe priison, an id loosed( tihe bonds( from the1 prisoniers' hands. 2. Tihe melthod0( (vy. 27-341). (1) Visitatloll of' thle supernatur'al (vv. 27-29). Th'le jailer wais awakened from his sleep by3 the earithiquake. ThIs ea rthqaauake wans unusual Iiln that It lloosedl thle bon1ds frcom thie prisoners' handiiis. inl his dles~er'ato th11 le jailer was abouit to (0omm11It siide(. TPhis was averted by IP'ail's aissurnaice that all1 were safle. T1he fiact thiat thle do~ors we*re opened( andl thle pa'rioers free iad yet 110 one escaped, showed lhim thaat somiethiing unuiisuail had1( occurried.1 There~'cfore, he caitne t reiling and~ I ii11protated( him lself before Paul anid Silas. (2) Tlhe great question (v. 30). In theg presenlce oif thei supenaatuiral he cried out, "Whait mulst 1 (do to be samv ed ?" Onea's sal vationi is not fair off whlen lhe utters tIs cry wvIth sIncerity. (3) The vItal answer (vv. 31, 32). "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ," Is (lhe oinly way to be saved. (Acts '4:12). Though tihe way of salvatilon is restricted, It is simple andl easy. No one who has believed on Christ huas faiiled to receive it. Tile Jailer's faith was anot blindl faith, for they spake unto hin the wordl of the Lord, and to all iwit were in hIs 1house. They were taught the meaning of be lief in Chlist. (4) The evidence of a transformled life (vv. 33, 34). (a) He was biaptized (v. 33). As soon as 0110 helleves on Christ he wants to 1)0 b)aptizedl. (b) lie tenderI'lly washedl0( thle stripes of P'auli anad Si has. showing thait lhe was n lo longer'I thle h~ iital Jalmler' (v. 34). (c) lie reOjoiced (v. 34). TFhe onie whlo rea.illy alcccpts Chriist is filled1 witha joy, (d) A transformaed home (v. 34) ITe helle'v.d on Chrlst and was hiap HOW THIS " NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL rold by Herself. Her SIn cerity Should Con vince Others. Christopher, Ill.-"For four years I uffered from Irregularities, weakness. nervousness, a n d was in a run down condition. Two of our best doctors failed to do me any good. I heard so much about what LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Corn.. pound had done for others, I tried it and was cured. I " 'r am no longer ner Svous, am regular, a n d in excellent ealth. I believe the Compound will ure any female trouble. "-Mrs. ALIca IELLER, Christopher, Ill. Nervousness is often a symptom of veakness or some functional derange nent, which may be overcome by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as thousands of women have found by experience. If complications exist write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass., for suggestions in regard to your ailment. The result of its long experience is at your service. will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll Evil,Qulttor, Fletula and infected sores quickly as it is a positive antiseptic ' and germicide. Pleasant to use does not blister or remove the hair, and yoncan work the bore. $2.50 per bottle, delivered. nook'7 R free. ABSORB1NE, JR..tbe antiseptic lintment for mankind, reduce. Painful. Swollen Veins. Wens. Strains. Bruiesea tops pain and inflammation. Price =1.25 per bottle at le rals or delivered. Wilt tell you more U yo wait.. Liberal Trial Ilottle for lee In stamp. W.F. YOUNG. P.O. F.,310Temples.,Sprtngttd.Mass. DAISiYI laed anywhe. allflea. Nst,etaeau, ornamental, onvenlen cheap. Last. eli seaso. Made' of metal, ean'tspll or tip over; will not soil or injure anythlag. Oua. anteed effeclive. Bold by dealers, or 6 sent by s C' Epress, prepatd, for S1.0. HAROLD SOMER, 1150 DE KALS AVE., BROOKLYN, N.Wov DROPSY REATMENT. Gives qulok reier. breath. Never hed roite ad short Try It. Trial treatment sent FREE. b~y mall. Write t, DR. THOMAS E. CREEN Bank Bidg., Boa no, OHAT5WORTH. GA. RhIEUMATISM cured or money roftunded. Pils cured or monoy refunded. Radeltreiloaplt al, es'IUh . l.O. ' \oln 'iilt lutinuirry for a home al ways get Ihe sihirt eintl of i litlgiin. When Blab y is Teeth ing GROVU's BABY$$ JIWSI StHIB 155 wil oorroot the Stomach and liowot rnanie. Porfootly harm lese. Soo directions on the buttlo. French Politeness in War Time. The iew l'reilt''h "luxury tlx" dis r'Inlti1ite's hist Weeli11 I 1 11 1( ad wonIen', I favor of the hitter, hien entendu. 'lus, wh]iles a manli plys at tax If he nlyN' iilii h tcostilig inlore tiui han 10, wvom. iii sed ini 4'xS'ss of ?Q. Thiiis preferen in! t reaitmient, salys the, Tems,ll P par tlyi ig a fin iotillol hrst, may13 ho gnl haiit thei. di flfer'ene is even more In lht su rfa cs, herause155 th nyernVt'~ige womn in buys at leaist Ithree't hats to the liii'1s iine.--Lonqloni Glbe. Surprised the Mail Man. I Tlli' stires.'s of1 wall enthulsiasm nanyl3 sothi th~iingsarles dlone. A Minne stot woinil i gavye ir letter C i'rlser 7%'A Iwods of bu ffalo nickels the oth T' dhy, alliooluutlng to .$1,.000, till in tx -hlhnge fors Wari Savinogs ceritiflentes. l' ipior inan, afteri counting them, 'ond lht didi nll havii e enIou~gh l)ockets o holdi thes mioney3 iiind finally had to lumpl I cth eniS into his lenther maiil mlek .--Cappeur's Weekly. Not a Winner. "5is mother'l home1 from the bridge Ily3 yet?"' asked0( th1e daulghter, "es, iny delli. She juist got back," 'lpiled It' father. "Antd did slit wvin a prize?" "PI shaw~ ! . ID)inf't shie briing anlything 'iome with her'?" "Oh1, yes ,she birouight home ni .troulch withl he(r."' What. the iiuod erni iriIp na vigato, needs 1is a salfety nneh'lor anfd some thing to anchor' to. Tt Is bettter to lose~ a ring than a ftingri. EveryTimelIEat POST TOASTI ES (MADE.Op CON) ,,Dad says Eat 'm up Bob wet for the boys in Ur~ r~c&