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Had Your Iron Today? Let's Have Raisin Bread Tonight HOW long since you've had delicious raisin bread-since you've tasted that incom parable flavor? Serve a loaf tonight. No need to bake it. Just telephone your grocer or a bakery. Say you want "full-fruited bread generously filled with luscious, seeded, Sun-Maid Raisins." The flavor of these raisins permeates the loaf. A cake-like daintiness makes every slice a treat. Serve it plain at dinner or as a tasty, fruited breakfast toast. Make delicious broad pudding with left. over slices. Use it all. You need not waste a crumb. Raisin bread is luscious, energizing, iron food. So it's both good and good for you. Serve it at least twice a week. Start this good habit in your home today. But don't take any but a real, full-fruited genuine raisin bread. Your dealer will supply it if you insist. issSun-Maid Seeded Raisins Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Membership 13,000 Blue Package GUARDS WOOL FROM MOTHS POWER IN THIS FLASHLIGHI New Preparation Said to Preserve the Continued Experiments Have Resultec Fabric From Depredations in Development of a Really Re of the Posts. markable Article. in Ilurilelec. wh: *j i t. ii t t1i'cIe' I) I i'*cinill Oil. I'yw'' re .y elells ofr - iinlrited W )uo l iii1iiunlne I 1r 1 i tir- ra va\ ge; s f ( si.e 0t . ht alrll is 8ea i rehilieb;t s:i btilel lIethsI. I is i l l 1in1 ef ai pI owe rii st -li, iii ij:11'1.'h nt il u wvhich,. hetoe it i- a jj ie.h itixedl r~esuil *are,~l ma rh in :iter uiii :i nIlill ,illtity eof suil- 1 eni - X1111 a 1."I h i' was ehe'\iie'eh 11h11ri1" :,'-id 1,", all-" ","I _o-uls, fortn11ic- 1. I7n'1Ia ml 1' ,-111 - -it ih i I IerI 1 r1 . .l-\ e ta i i six icr eight voels. .\ore "lIII' 'eenl it se l j" s:i ol t 111 he n 1E1 ll"11y I bitthery soir lildI I hiaili I d blele hey I t :p;,tiieei:i ln. :1;ieh cnly a henee1 ilnto ieeehle,,,1 with 1 r 11n"6.r ee '2,i . rvr hj4t y. Ini e: se noe I- ne t o e half a ile. eratliling on a ah:ije ainrerindt into centC wIth six volts. Eeii.e.'ipe with i :even atnd it theied woo l.o;nl- ineth-rof h il it i e -ieh i ch u luhistabhle tens. .-injhe wastiwd. Tlesi - 13:1 w 'ithI tw piv e ces ll cllteetor ee onei :i reent p'ljhoe teuieter oft wleh cl thI exalt y~ aikhe. in~ whleh tet oene~ of these seirnlhlight gar~ve i eth eg werd el hwedl r-ulted, ini the. *!A 'canenet r. enue'i , eof si onlItin i. in d endrl~e eld i liTh eareiiielilna t ci f a1 nlitrogen-ftitllel Ipeaanee of the 21 unteaitecIlerie, tungilLsten c hluij andl a (eorrectly de wvhereas the wvie' mtwhhi e h been sileinllecitr hacs woerkedc wo~ndelrs t reaited retiniel intact. fm lhie lcilery-cehenirated sealrcthight. - New Yo rk lIteralIe(. Of Course. . "'I hive tilb-ni ar.-e."~WeHpeN "You shieuh!c see a buiblhcing inlspiVeior lcrfk5ll.iitsi Why does a ia lua Ic, interest li na subj~elct ais $1"1n as s a argumient Is ex- Iitlegum c i~h t~ 'il iob Letthechidre HeNoe thsleatie brnseeage. NNEDtowanth li he olsh den'adin frm h tbeInerg hen Peoseatmh is ob served; every reason to invite every mem ber of the family to join in the enjoyment of this wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature's best grain --wheat, and contains nothing to harm nerves or digestion. You'll greatly relish its full-bodied flavor and aroma. Your grocer has Postum In two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the additior of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal Is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 mInutes.s Postum for Health $~ "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan WIPROVED UNIFO.M INTERATONAL Sunday chool Lessonv (By REV. P. B. FITZWATEit. I). D., 'reacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR JUNE 11 JEREMIAH CAST INTO PRISON LESSON TEXT-Jeremiah N:t-13. GOLDEN TEXT-Be not afraid of their faces: for I aiml with thee to deliver thee, saith the Iord.-Jer. 1:8. RIIE'l"ENCE MATERIAI, - Gen. 39: 19-23; Jer. 20:1-18; Luke 3:1S-0; Acts 12: 1-11; 16:19-34. PRIMARY TOPIC-How God Cared for Jeremiah. JUNIOR TOPIC-Jeremiah's Dold Truth. telling. INTIMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Faithful In the Face of Danger. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Lessons lFrom Jeremiah's Character. I. Jeremiah Predicts the Capture of Jerusalem (vv. 1-3). 1. To Whom-the People (v. 1). Jeremiah had been taken out of the prison by the king (37:17), and ordered confined to the court of the prison (37:21). The people seem to have had free access to him in the court (32:12). From this place of limited confinement Jeremiah an nounced to the people their approach ing captivity. 2. Counsel Gl'ven (vv. 2, 3). (1) All that Iemaineth In the city shall die by the sword, famine and pestilence. (2) He that goeth forth to the Chaldeng shall live. "le shall have his life for a prey" doubtless means that he shall escape with his life, though losing all else. II. Jeremiah Accused by the Princes (vv. 1, 5). 1. "lie weakeneth the hands of the men and all the people" (v. .1). From a huiman standpoint what they said was true, but since JetTmiah was but the interpreter of God to the nttion they ought to have heeded his advice to suirrender. 2. "This man seeketh not the wel fare of this people. but the hurt" (v. 41). This charge was utterly false. Jeremiah was the best friend of the people, for he faithfully proclaimed to thmm God-s judgient upon them for their sins and advised them how to imutke the best of their unfortunate sitmut ion. 3. The King's Cowardly Act (v. 5). Jeremiah is abandoned by his coward ly friend. The very one whom Jere niah was trying to help desj'ted him. The king was afraid of the Chaldeaus, the princes, .1erelnuih and God. iII. Jereniah Cast Into the Dungeon (v. (I). This was nut a regular prison, but It (ister wi hich hald (oubtless been elmitiedi i of its water during the siege, having (niy "inire." Into this mire he salnk. Thel( purpose was to let Jeremniah dlie There. There was no I iissible way to esc:ape. In this situna tion .1e'reiiin h is a type of Christ ('sali W.1). .leremniaih was one of the bravest "f (ol's servants. IV. Jeremiah Rescued From the Dungeon (vv. 7-13), 1. By Whomr--F.bedmel(ah, an Afri enn sevant (v. 7-)). The .Jewish: yiropih.t wvhom his own. coaunt rymein i'hl to dlestri'o' is saved1 Iy a G1entfle, which niny ho' thought o~f as forc shadow)1 ing the- ;entile' at t itude to wa1rd Chr mist. Though Ebedl-meleeft had ai eomieed skIn he was the whIitest imin in .Jerus:.lem. Fle was not only. syiithetii', but (">7rngen~us. lie we nt to the~ king anud boldly dleclaredl that the irinci's had done11 evil In Iirisons 2. The Method (vv. 1013). The hing yI(i'duio hi's11 request and furnish-ed' n guardi to preve'nt interferenc'e wl~thi the wIrk cof rescume. lie let down soft rag andl woirn-iiut garmients by ropes and inst ruc(tedi Jerembauh to put them under his arms and under the ropes so nia to prevent injury to hiir as he wasI liftted iup. They lIfted h-im out of the d~ungeon aind he was pernmitted the freedom of the court of th~e prison. Why dlidi Jeremiah hauve such Rn hard tiRlnO? Why do the purest andl best tmen andir wvomen have to suiffer? Why aire God's proiphets unpophular? .Jere minl~h, the pr'ophet wyhoi dla11red (od's power to deliver, goes to prison nnfd suffers. "Why do the righteous suf fer" is anflnge-(ild (lutii~ton. 1. The powe''r' of God is more strik ingly shiown In dlelivernnee than in keepIng from trils. This was so in lie ('Rse of thle H ebrew~s in thle fiery furance and1( Daniel in the deni of lions. 2. Great gain accrues to the suffer ers; e. g. lhe liebre(ws in the fiery furnnee were not o~nly kept fromi being burne., but had1 walkIng with them the Son of G;od ; Job through his trIals watS brought to see hiinself. 3. Suffering turns out to the further ance of God's cattse; e. g. JTob be comues the priest through whose inter cessIon his friends are pardonled; Paul's suff'erinugs furthered the pfeach ing of the gospel ; John through ban Ishment on1 the Isle of Patmos was given the vision of the Revelation. BuIt Juudah shall dwell for ever, and Jer'usalemi fronm generation to genera tion. For I willl cleanse their blood thait I have not cleansed: for the Lord dIwelleth In ZIon.-Joel 8:20 and 21. Bo Honest. Recompense to no manlf evil for evil. Provide things honest In the sight of all men.-RIomansiI i'd. The Perfect Man. If any nman offend not in word, the namie is n perfect man-James 3:2. he KITCHEN CABINET .Opyright. 19U'L W'estern Newspaper Union. "IS life worth living? Yes, so long As there is wrong to right So long s faith with freedom reigns And to hope survives. And gracious charity remains To leaven lowly lives; And men are free to think and act, Yes-life Is worth living still." EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS The keynote to success in cookery s accurate measurement and eccurate utensils. A measuring cup may look all right, but may vary from one to three tablespoonfuls, This is often true of the glass ones as a heavy bottom deceives the eye, There is no such thing as luck In cookery. Ac. curate measuring and careful following of a recipe will bring good results. All measurement In most cook books today are level and uniform, Heaping and rounding measures are rarely uniform even with the same in dividual. Reliable Prune Cake.-Take one cup ful of boiled unsweetened prunes, one cupful of sigar, one-half cupful of shortening, three eggs, one-half tea spoonful of nutmeg, one-half teaspoon ful of cinnamon, ore-half teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one teaspoonful of soda, two and one half tablespoonfuls of lemon i'tlce and prune juice, mixed, and two cupfuls of flour. Cream the shortening, add the sugar and then the eggs well beaten. Beat thoroughly. Add the prunes tine ly chopped, the sooa dissob-. ed in the fruit juice and the remainder of the ingredients. Bake in two layers and use a mocha filling; or one of lemon is very good. Lemon Cake Pudding.-Sift five tablespoonfuls of flour, two cup'uls of sugar, and one-fourth of a ter :poon ful of salt, add twc cupfuls of milk, the beaten yolks of four eggs, one tablespoonful of butter and the julee of three lemons; mix and fold in the whites of the eggs heaten stifT. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake In a slow oven for nearly an hour. Serve rery cold. Mock Chop Suey. - Cook one-half cupful of rice in boiling salted water until nearly done. Strain one pint of tomnatoes through n eolattder, chop one Spanish onion very fine. Mix one-half pound of hamburg steak, two ounces of suet, two teaspoonfuis of salt, pep per to taste and a dash of cayenne. Mix all the ingredients and bako in a tnwo-quma:t baking dish for o-ie hour. Serve la3t. Gingerbread Nuts.-Put a. pound each of brown sugar and honey and the grr'tad rind (4 a lemn in a saIucepai l and simuer. IRemnove and add Uon-foiurth pOtuai of bt:tter, one o1i'ce it ginger, ono teaspoonful bf 4s)d1, aid two luinlds of ut. Roll thin, c-tt in rou(Ls and bako in a slow o'wn. It reray be pirovAl with n'tch. cer ininty --hat God mnt*nd:r no ni-an to live in this- Worldl withiwit workleg; but it soenis ';o tne no in evident that IHe intendui- every nr to he happ)ly in his work. It ia writtezi. "in the sweat ot thy brow," hut it wvas nevcr- writton,. "in tio breaktig of thy hcart," thouta shalt cGat bread.-.ohn RtusK;n. bYIELPFUL SUGGESTiONS To bh~e small trown or ecuntry' house ,vfe- who has rot easy access to a i market. ther.o is ai s..,great sat isf ictono ithe kubwhtedge ' , that no matte; 7 ho- comeIs. she. Is - prepar'ed for u.n en'engenc,. 'Jbhj e.'Jiergency. isa wee)-stockedshl rptlledwh f'oods which may beused laa ur call when husbandi bings home- un espected campany. WVith catmned SOups, or home canned1 soups oir b)Xothms one muy Mmke a gd dish for the beginning of a. mneat then with a jnu' of sabla. dre'ssing somue sori of a saltad is usally easy to prepare. If one has time a berry pie makes a fine dc eert ; or a shortcake, using canned firult, is always a favorIte. The foodls usetd wIll depend, of course, upon thie taste of' the faily, antd if one is to be prepared the canued food, what ever it is, should bo replaced at the first opp)ortunity. A few cans of lishi, such as salmen~ and tuna, sardlntes and clams, if likcal, some jars of sliced drmied b~eef, and b~acon, peanut butter, cains of corn and tomatoets, with a bottle of good salad dressing, which may be stretehed by the adldition of cream, a box or jar of cheese, are a few of the foods which wIll bec most commonly used, no for getting several cans of good soup. A most delelous tomato sauce my be made in a hurry from a can of tomato soup, using it with cold maeat or lam burger steak, if at hanti When taking dishes to a church suip per or hail, mark thehn with :.mnaii bits of adhesive tape with the name writ ten in ink. T1his wvill not wash olf at all easily, and one may identify one's property with lIttle dIlliculty. When baking a crust for a filled pie, hake It on the bottom of the pan, pricking it lightly with a fork ; this keeps the crust from blistering. To make bias bhmdlng take the bind er from the sewing muachilne and press the material as It is drawn through the mlndler. CAN NOW WALK AS WELL AS EVER Esteemed Lincoln Resident Declares Tanlac Has Made a Clean Sweep of Her Rheumatism and and Other Troubles. "I couldn't helieve all they said about Tanlac until I tried it myself, and now I never doubt what I read about it," said Mrs. Anna B. Crawford, 2500 N. 23rd St.. Lincoln, Neb., wife of a well-known retired business ian. "I got into a badly run-<down condi tion," she continued, "and suffered greatly from indigestion. I had head ache for (lays at a time, slept poorly and woke up mornings so weak and dizzy I could hardly get up. Then rheumatism set in and made walking dilicult and I could scarcely use my arms for the pain. "But Tanlac has made a clean sweep of my troubles, brought back my ip petite and enabled me to gain much weight. It is a pleasure to make a statement in praise of this great medi cine." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. But He Was Wrong. There is a good story told of the Aga Khan, the great Mohaimedan po teintate. lie hasch fine taste in chum pIgne, and an Englishman, who was lining at the same house in ParIs, tskwet himt how he, as an orthodlox Mo l unmitldani, could touch alcohol in de hiilner of the Koran. "i." said the Aga Khan, "that is simple. I am a holy man, and when iiici'hil touches my lips it becomes water." Sntime tin later the prince was ign. In3 with the s:ilieii Englishman, andi the butt ieimuredl hitn out a glass of water. wvhet'i he' lookei (tlbiutsly ;tt it "I thouig'. that if c'hamipagnie, when it onchis your lips, hc'omes .ater," 1:i. hoet renmrkeel, "surely water DISCOURAGED AND MISERABLE Virginia Lady So Weak She Could Hardly Get Around-Says Cardui Helped Relieve a Serious Condition. itd a we tll-lnon~i. itt;,y lv.uia < otunty' ,':nnily, resillin-4 o l io{ut' '!. here, says 2huit uponl r.a,:ingit :1 terbilal perh~io At' heri' I fe si1 w, s ' i 5"inl . V.e'ry serious .trmdlit Io'n." "'I w\a; s weake~ned: im :il T tcoubin't r . t rotntol." Mrls . lrk r rehites. "I ,,aIeIIuh 'i shiope. I \wais .:, blue' ill ''mi t' heairt. I i n o ilut o1)jc t. "I wo"1uh14! . try nt i litu-s. aret .r w wa':ker1 :lol w\eaker.,1 I e 'lut ,1 'i e rt ev 'ry ify. I wo eu:ii !e.t ip liit, I ry t'o3 hlii .l l u i. 1 ai f'l - inis'el r bl. nie l ter hak ta1 . It, be l. f l3 1 ' i , u l 111, 01 ti'z 2 li~lt, i ) clu "iily hsbi tlee hu.ht m e r l lheut' te( firt huma3'e hlped me St'V4hi. I ek--i'. it up- nc hyIr mtic a littlei:~ h t ronger. i iler n h re 1ant mhey eeiner self,'t a l i thbe'g ui, e "I y t sure wlin 't l o m uni Iity -2 bhie f(elama. I ti oiuit' me. Itja ee' br.-e 1 tllg 3ij;"1d'tg is ThStus fernoen ae-u 'Iered aslier. Ibir(-- s ti ei h -edj, rt t'gaheftni re-htLe lief i th ut. th Cardi. Sinc~er it lun h lpedr so m you.4tl soubl no~t e~mSie tO; 1, .:tdul 3i toubil it~ho wuanly a l '(bs ''cTke. .:arui,.i thew wsroan', to Iii For~vt tl.ue' by algood d'et rugg it." Thei i'~~ki~ S t' ''r. ot aeti.~aj A haruan'ser aske a passh ith p-itins u~g ot:ha the wrtiht fu,t them.. t-tag~:o. The tra~ger hank~l hm a ine-ved on , n he ma l i-ha tlaere are a Lnndon? tevetheeare be ls a igltin "Ting .Mi th ma+, "w y ~ you p-pickon ine?"--iaon Mll A huoris's c ief ces to.Isn poinin ut wat snt ort fu Ii Diarrhoe, : prearation. N I Openforma aond ve: ten~dF an mtecrmwh, TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLDMEA The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-the National Remedy of Holland since 1690. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Cold Medal on eves boa and accept no imitation SNo Soap Better - For Your Skin Than Cuticura Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcus 25c. G Ils out of fashion; Gray fl is tinneeevy - for you can have abundaat hair .of the orlI n a shade by us g -Dan Hair Color Restorer.-Safe as water-try it. As all goa druggista.7 oent. or direct from fIES$IG-E.LL5, Ch.essist( i... Kill All Flies! "HYBPWE " Placed anywhere. DAISY FLY KILLER attrants and kills all Ries. Neat. clean, ornamental. cone lent and cheap. Laetuailie son. !dads of metal, can't spill or tipover; will not soil orinlur. anything. Guaranteed. DAr FLY KILLER at your dealbior GbyLDSOEXRSSJ Ve Paid. i1.25. HARD0 RSOM~W. oSoalb Ave.. Broe ..N. Y. Hay Fever and Catarrh S Get quicka lastingsrelief Sufferers by using No-POLLEN Guarnteed FmmTRIAL Bo'rnT. Ask your druggist or NoJOLLEN CO., l(lpera Pl., CINCINNATI. 0. W n t d CIGAR SALESMAN L$25 to $35 pern week aai expenses. taxieienl,'cccx ilte u cnneeti. Send. tiressei stainimal envelope for inforna tion. Ioyali 'robex1co Co.. Iligh Point. N. C. The Better 'Ole.. A ht1(l lit' lirie t' in t g rst, on 1.'.H: initiri :tut->"iiitabilet routllt- htweer"t' w 'ork aul lucstoii 1111(1 Iii typattil fi.nni lutilf a Iloyrt"n no':iby unatil tow'li s v%-ore rhi ii o l i t he s t its e W h irien the jchief ,"1'eI IfIth tif'st a arel a tII - to. arrive 4 'idtshedI in, hte w:1, ltn.1zedl: a See th&0 (,'0!'~'r preto s li ing 7n 1 chirl In thle taitl1ile of 11h1 lthing strut'ure . "I'-'or l'te'ts Saki-, get oult !(ui1'k ! " lele'edl the elhii-f, "''l. 14 :ilsce Is full .,f gns::o linie wtil it'll be htoll VII sky-high 11ny seendrol." " 1';,n'1 "t -a e" ealnlul rt-otrteet the (er ietulell. r e. ".\ ::Iy sniic l'Il drop. :11,,:1i1n 11 il l ) liilllu tes : t~ill l il ll tivo doc~l:lls ' -llc', 1iien1 wiit'' ils' fe or ltd toonIth." LADIES CAN WEki SHOES - One size .tcr.ler inl w al1 in cuitfort byv using A .lt-s y r , the an~tiagp. tic pouwir "or tih., f!.et. Shaken into th. shnea utcl ; :;rinkled in t h -bath, Alien's 1Foot= ise m-akes tight ,-r :urw shoes fet easuy; ~ i r crintant re'liet t.o earne, bunlc'es and canous,~ pcrevents UItt~ es, Cailouse .ud. Establishad a Re~cord. AI I rlatti~ ii elsn. Whl' W l. i ret sur t, wasst:.rig---i l'to.5eej was-iM' ah'iy cn dht -po trovDre. ~ ~ y 'h~ 'n ice :t ling: -a,t hil tcve icii' the. and hti.- hi en4oaraiy sni fnil-4cllcf 7 ..ou~r t : sen.w akCt. .l~~te "I I.-e J yb eri .1's' teili~ entl tilli. t ifIt upon Iteit Dr. P~sjbe yn '-e S It andc~i the dirgii ci. jit Il'l n l; up m oth-m r AWrie: ot a :,m time. e rtdto ade itco'.himn 7 .tabrtaG St.,o spewak ihyty.- timmnt GoQd-snt blssito HI-. hee-o uan youihve r nntad dedtha ?i, luencwtty anmee in eyednb thhis safe, pnneasnt n-narcotic, i thnatoulict. nrrg labl mAtAl. Drunkwhgist ' haedi ~'l.A rate: Me' oL oon erLndn Srtes:.