Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1935 — Page 5

fi I SUNDAY I XL./1 SCHOOL I-:-LESSON <■ fell >■■ Kiev F. B FITZWATER. I>. D.. SdR Mcinher <> f Eavulty. Moody Bible !■ Institute <rf ChteMO. s'''® f. W»«t' r » Newspaper lelon. Lessen for July 14 NAOMI i TEXT—Ruth UH-M; ■ < ', ,'i'i>EN TEXT—A women that ||| 'Ju the lord. ah. .hall b. l)ra ißt (L—Proverbs 31:30. L® ,’ltlMAlD TOPIC—A Happy Mm|E‘'irxtOß TOPIC— Making a Happy I’.MEDIATB AND SENIOR o k•- Living Our Religion. PEOPLE AND ADULT IllM, , Making Religion Attractive. HI ln teaching this lesson H *»• ~p M p ., to cover the entire book mint Ruth. I. Naomi's Sojourn in Moab (Luth iin .■.. mint of famine In the Intnl .li. uh. X*oml «>"' t,er htialmtul nia sons emigrated to the land j| it is strangely ineonsi.t- --:> WK'i-i tor n man whose name means ,'^K nn i,. .| is King." who has a wife nh<> lives In a town which ... of bread." to sojourn ■E . niy's country on account famine nt home. ■■Eg| 11. Naomi’s Bereavement (Ruth q|.|'\(ier the death of her husband. BK,,'r t«. sons married Moabltisli ■ .Z- [a a short time, tier sons |K a dreary picture—|^K..,. us In the same home in a |K, . . ..me. They went to Moab noiible, only to find inn.nSed 111. Her Return to Bethlehem 1 H.i-.i' - I" ard that the Lord had ■Kalt,..! li\ I pie in Judah in givbread. Xaoiui decided to to her home land. It was had eyperleneed chn»- ' returned. The pur|K. .liastisement is to induce A return to him. : .companies her. When - S lor .Naomi to -<> from < her mr a distance. She frankJ ■ them the difficulties .mt them, and re-ur-ed them to turn back. |K, her love for them, she n"t have them go blindly. HB ». cl.time to marry again. She umh and Orpah that she no more sons for whom they wait. ■H )., Tln'lr lo'atlien cods must lie re(v. 1.’.). She made it quite to them that Idolatry could |K t.e pnn-t e.| in the land where people dwelt. M.- 1. .■iji orpah went hack. Ruth the test. Her mind was fully KL.> u "- sl " " :l ' i willing to accept ■ " her who was able pt" subjects the nobilof charm, ter she observed in 1* Naom.'s r>. option. Iler arrival • *' it. r.-thlehem. The peo-reco-_-Tiized her and jierceived a l chance wrought in her. Ten of such trials would make a chamre even outwardly, the ' h i! .-e a. mainly inward. V 1 be I ' m Xaoln ' I" 'Lira. 1I SB I'd Naomi's Grac.;us and Tactful I Ks ihavior (Ruth S | BB' Sl:l ‘ I'"!!': ">. 'i her wealthy (ch. 2). In the case of a possesion, it was incumupon the nearest kinsman to necessary for both Naomi and to have food. Harley harvest . that opportunity.’ The di- ■ B provision made for the ij I "lieu tin- ini.,-st was gathi I B el .’ LeV ' 1 ‘ Dent, g 1 88,' |J ’’ "" ‘ : ’>’r "-'is talked over S I Ntnmii am! Ruth to glean l, ie Held of Ji.oiz. Boaz.' kindness Ruth encouraged Naomi to see hand in providing for them. Na ° rai Weki,i:: r «st for Ruth <s ■ "l' tills rest was to l»e in the 4 'i husband. Other things

f 1"’l, such is tile only real ■•re of rest for a woman. Naomi •meted Ruth as t 0 her ■ l«rations so as to be attractive ■7 f>n as to presenting her , U|lo . n . ®° az t 0 perform the Et»u , a *' nsnw " i» redeeming the En T « tate ll * cause °f the 80E »«t"? n . ab ' Ilie redemption of Elitv » a e in ' olvt,fi n °t only the Eteri," pay ,lle liril ' e of the for- ■ 1 h»M«Mlon. but also the mar"t the woman. ■ ■ aomi's Reward (4:1417). Etm ?v7u 5 i' I'* 1 '* " nmen of Beth " E tO The blrth "f » r?’ ’ he " , ' casl on of of th’ e p thp I'erpetE k «t to th, ° f kinshl P. a '"l E-<1 an( i Sa.; tr T liwl,, enier, our fi- She h! >r ' JPSU9 '''"'ist Kdton b ’J ,' h . e ' :urse her he r with »\ “ S nOt on,y pro " »ith th. lniue an,i ,tria S' H" ’» the n, l r? I ’o’'tUn 0 ’' tUnk ‘ V Os he! Pa name (v ' 17 >- ■ tk th, ls * rv ' lr,t of Jesus Vh", R "' s " ,a " of a c. o' r st llle Introthe o,' t int " ,his lln e of the reK* w Gud ' " hich es Mill copies OJ the whole

SoBLtTo Church Simba#

Famous Mother-In-Law Story From Early Bible Records

Naomi And Ruth Tale Not In Accord With Jokesmith's Mood — Can Women Be True Friends? — An Immigrant Who Mothered Kings.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS It Is said that one of the four original jokes is the motherin-law theme. Countless variations of it have been retold throughout the ages. Cruel harm has lieen done by this hoary jest, which (s less often true to life than the contrary condition of mutual love, respect and service between those who have been brought Into intimate relationship by wedlock. Two mothers-in-law appear in the Bible record: One, Peter's wife’s mother, whose place in his home was one of loyal affection; and the other. Naomi, who has been chosen by the international Lesson Committee as the subject of the present Lesson. As we look about us, we see thai the Scripture's type of mother-in-law is commoner than that of the jokesters. The woman whom 1 know best has two daugh-ters-in-law and a son-in-law, and the relationship is one of undimmed love and loyalty and mutual enjoyment. A Leaf Out Os Real Life This ancient idyl which is the Book of Ruth —one of the world's acknowledged literary treasures — lifts out of real life a domestic pietw.e which preserves the heroism and fidelity ami romance of the) common people. How many millions of Naomis there have been bereft of husbands and sons? We do not often speak or write of the tragedy of widowhood, with its bewildered loneliness a.nd sorrow. Yet it is a tragedy that is being enacted every day in the circle which we familiarly know. This very morning, before beginning this lesson, 1 wrote notes of condolence (and how vain are words in the presence of a supreme grief) to the widows of two friends. Anybody who has watched the procession of humanity across many years must feel the poignancy of the plight of the women whose life comrades and stays have been taken from them. No other grief, not, even the loss of an only son, is so : greaj as this of the severing of two, blended personalities. In A Strange Land Familiar scenes, familiar friends' and family ties are the refuge of most bereaved persons. But Naomi i was in a strange land, across the J Jordan in the fertile uplands ofj Moab whither her husband had been driven by a fan-ine in his Bethlehem home. As emigrants, Elimelech and his wife. Naomi, and their two sons, had settled down in a strange country to remake a new life for themselves. The boys had grown up in Moab, and had * * * s » » * * • »»•••*» * The International Sunday School Lesson for July 14 is: —"Naomi: A Woman of Faith and Courage.”—The Book of Ruth. »••♦#*** *»»»»»**

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married Moabite wives, Orha and Ruth. Then the disaster of threefold death befell, and the three widows were left desolate. Homing thoughts are strong In time of trouble. Naomi's heart yearned for the dear scenes and associations of Bethlehem. News had come across the valley that prosperity had returned to the country of EphrataJi. The distance seemed great for foot-travellers, although a modern automoTiilist may go from Bethlehem to Moab in a few hours. So Naomi set out, on a faleful day. her two daughters-in-law accompanying her. Her poverty is implied by the fact that she faced the journey empty-handed. Behind her she left her new home ajtd the graves of her dead. What a picture of a broken-hearted woman, who was yet high spirited enough to arise from the ashes of her grief and to seek a new life for herself. Can Women Be True Friends? Our modern cynical and sophisi'cated literature contends that wo men cannot form a true friendship w,th one another that will LoyaJly survive all tests of self-interest, especially where a man in concerned. The story of Naomi and Ruth is a historic refutation of it. Unselfishly, in a passage of moving eloquence, Naomi urged her two daughters-in-law to remain behind in their own land, and to find new husbands and new lives for Themselves. She herself was old and broken; but <he years held rekindled hope for the young women. Her sincere argument was sound and reasonable, and Orpha yielded to it. But Ruth was stedfast to woman’s love for woman, and to a daughter's loyalty. In so doing she won two kinds of inimortaEty for herself: historically, as the mother of a line of kings; and in literature for the beauty of her response, which will ’ive as a familiar quotation as lofftr as language lasts: "Entreat me not to leave these, or to return from following after thee, for whither thou goest, I will go; and whither thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God: where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried: the Lord do so to me, and more also, if ought but detth part thee and me." Where A Nooie Choice Led It was a noble, loyal, selfless choice, surpassingly expressed. It j tells us all we need to know about Ruth's beautiful character. Little could she dream of the glorious consequences of her noble fidelity, and self-abnegation. Therein it was true to life. Nobody knows whither the paths he elects may lead him. But we may be sure that when we are true to our highest impulses and convictions wo are on the road to undreamed blessing. "If only we strive to be pure and true, To each of us there will come an

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JULY 6, 1935.

hour. When the tree of life will burst into flower. | And rain at our feet a glorious dower, | Os something grander than ever we knew.” Self-Supporting Women Like ail rural towns, Bethlehem I was agog over the return of Naomi, and full of sympathy for her. I But there remained before the two I women the bitter necessity of earning their own support. No longer was there a manly' arm to provide for them. So Ruth, like countless other young women since, was faced with the problem of being a bread-win-I ner. With Naomi's sage counsel to i guide her. she became a gleaner in 1 the fields of Boaz, a rich kinsman 'of Elimelech. She won the favor lof the harvesters, as she toilesom- ! ely gathered the stray stalks of grain that they left behind in their primitive sickle-reaping. And she also attracted the attention of Boaz. who ordered special indulgences for her. Then, by a strategem Itorn in the brain of her mother,in,law. she reminded Boaz of the duty of the next of kin to provide for a husbandless woman. Boaz took the matter before the elders for adjudication—so was law determined in Israel in the days of the Judges —and, a prior claim by another having been surrendered, Boaz took the fair Ruth to be his wife. Soon the empty arms of Naomi were filled by a grandson. Life a- ' gain took on its full meaning. Her I bitterness was abated: though she J could not know that the babe, Obi ed, whom she chenished, was destined to be the father of Jesse, land the grandfather of David. 1sJraeJTand the grandfather of David, Israel’s greatest king. Strange are the leadings of Providence; but all who follow the dictates of love and loyalty find themselves ultimately rewarded beyond their expectations. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS The worst thing about money is that <t *o often costs so much. — I Emerson. . . . He who soars not, suffers not by a fall. — Mencius. » » » The world has nothing to bestow; From our own selves our poys must flow, And that dear hut—our home. —Nathaniel Cotton. To learn to serve, one must learn to suffer; to learn tlu? law of service, one must learn the lesson of the cross.—Francis G. Peabody. » * • The day is Tbine, the night also js Thine; Thou hast prepared the light and the sun.—Psa. 74:16. * • • Who wears a. crown must fear to see Both crown and kingdom slip away; » * « Who rules himself as king shall be, Secure untol his dying day. —Arlo Bates « * • Christ was the only Person in the whole range of history who ca.n be said to have known how to be, first while retaining the spirit of him that was lowest. —Reginald J. Campbell. — ——-o > Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Sqhultz, Pastor Divine services in. English 10:36 .1. m. A quartet front our Piney Woods Colored School will sing during this service. The collection will go for the sell. 01. Divine services with celebration of holy communion in German 8:30 i. m. Confession 8:10 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 a. >m. Congregational meeting Monday 7:30 p. m. Missionary society meeting Wednesday uftern.on at th- parsonage promptly at 2 o’clock. Junior Walther League Wednes-

day evening. ■Holy communion in the English language Sunday July 14. Sunday school picnic Sunday July 14-2:00 p. m. Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. Minister Sunday' School, 9:15 A. M. Chas Brodbeck. supt. Morning Worship, Ip:30 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Karl Weidler, of Garner ( Kansas. “We Glory In Christ.’’ Romans §:1. The Girls’ choir will sing. The Women's Missionary Society will hold a ,tea on Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. The public is invited. o St. Mary Church First Mass —7:00. Childrens Mass —8:30. Low Mass-r~9:45. Prayer Hour Friday evening—--7:30. Conservation League Picnic SunSct Park Sunday all day.

First M. E. Church Rev. H. R. Carson, Minister Unified Service of Wqrrhip and Study, opening at 9:20 and closing at 11:15. Nursery care for small children ami a Children's Church for the Boys and Girls under the leadership of Mrs. H. R. Carson. The Church School is in charge of Mr. W. Guy Brown. The Pastor will speak on the subject, "The Unseen Companion.” No evening service since we are joining in the Unjon Sunday Night Service at the United Brethren Church. The Official Board will meet at the Church on Monday evening, July 8, aj 7:30 P. M. A cordial welcome is extended to regular attendants or visitors. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann. Minister

The regular Sunday Morning services will be conducted from 9:15 to eleven o'clock. There will be classes in Bible Study for all ages with a Hearty welcome to all. Following the lesson study the pastor will preach upon: "The Efficient Christ.” For the evening service at 7:30 this church will join in the union service, arranged by the. Ministerial Association, at the United Brethren Church. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday .Night at 7:30. There were forty i three present at prayer meeting ' last Wednesday, what shall it be next week? o First U. B. Church Rev. 11. W. Franklin, Pastor Indiana Central College concert quartet at the church Sunday morning at 10:30. Union services at this church Sunday Evening at 7:30. Rev. M. W. Sundernuui will bring the evening message. The Churches of tile city are uniting for the Sunday evening services through the months of July and Aug. It is hoped that the churches will respond by a large attendance and the fellowship of members of these churches will be well worth while. There wi’l be special music by the U. B. Church choir and the Franklin sisters quartet. Indiana Central Camp at Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, Indiaaia, will be lield July 15th to 26th—ten great days. $7.00 will pay all expenses including board and tuition. Leadership training. Some one should go from this church. Three day Pastor's conference held Ju'y 15th to 18th. Bishop H. H. Font is chairman. Sunday School at 9:15, Roy Mumma, Supt. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. evening at 7:30. 0 Eighth St. United Brethren Church Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Gospel message, 10:30 a. m. by Bishop Johnson, also at 1:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Mrs. Thoma.s Dague, leader. Followed by a message—Bishop Johnson. Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Come aaid worship with us. - Gospel Tabernacle Jesus is the light of the world. We are looking for >1 great day Sunday. Bible classes 1:45. Evangelistic messages 2:30, Rev. Johnny Wells in charge. Evening services 7:30, Rev. Wells will bring the message. Services all next week. Services tonight on the court house square, preaching and singing. Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Roy Andress, superintendent. W. R. McCoy, director. 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship. Sermon, "What Your Faith Can do for You.” 7:30 p. m. — Union evangelistic services to be held at the United Brethren church. Rev. M. W. Sundermann will bring the message. The Woman's Missionary Society will sponsor a church picnic next Wednesday, July 10. at Memo,'al Park commencing at 4 p. m. This is a basket ’unch picnic and members a.re asked to bring their own table service. Lemonade and iced tea will be furnished. Supper will be served at 6 p. m. Relief Workers Choose Queen Spsingfield. Mo. (U,R> —Not to be outdone by schools, colleges and festivals, workers on FERA rolls here have chosen a queen. She is blonde-haired Mildred Sampson, 20. Enthronement took place at a dance of the American Workers' Union.

* RURAL CHURCHES * A- ♦ Baptist Church, Pleasant Mills Rev. W. H. Day, pastor. Sunday Schoo.', 9:30 &. m. Glenn W. Ray, superintendent. Unified service clus at 11 a. m. Preaching services, 7:30 p. m. Rev. T. E. Ploughe of Ccircleville, Indiana, will be in attendance at these services. Q Union Chapel United Brethren Frank L. Engle, pastor. "if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly aaid the sinner appear?” Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. The concert quartette of the Indiana CentraJ college" will give the afternoon program at Union Chapel Sunday afternoon July 7, at 2:30. The Young People who went to the Christiaji Endeavor convention at Lake Wawasee will put on a play describing their trip to the convention and tife as they found it there. The general public is invited to axtend this program. It will start at 7 o’clock. The C. 1. C. class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. ; There will be a called meeting of tb.e Ladies Aid immediately folI 'owing the morning services. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be at the home of Mrs. Chas. Burrell Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. There will be a special program i given by the women of the Union

Is America More Temperate? aHrt - ?•■.<■? W I ” *** ? & I m. dir * r*-'- 7 Mil 1 z Ji |Bk ...O, r® jS Henry Morgenthau, Jr. Joseph H. Choate ■■ Patrons crowd bar. T

By GAYLORD REAGAN International Illustrated Newt Writer WASHINGTON, D. C. — Either America is becoming more temperate, or else the depression has sadly interfered with the public thirst. Millions fewer gallons of alcoholic beverages were sold during the twelve months ending July 1, the first full fiscal year since repeal of the ISth amendment than were sold in 1917. This decrease in yearly consumption of beer, wine and liquor has taken place during a period when the population has increased by more than 26,000,000. Government statistics show that the amount of tax-paid liquor consumed during the first full fiscal year of repeal, as compared with 1917, fell off one-third; the volume of wine one-third, and the volume of beer one-sixth. Bootleggers Still Active Bootleggers still supply huge amounts of illegal liquor to private customers and establishments which seek to evade the state and federal taxes. There still exists a rum row which causes federal agents considerable trouble. Quantities of liquor, particularly the expensive imported brands, are run in from Cuba or the small islands oil the Canadian coast. It is undoubtedly true that the depression has been greatly responsible for the more temperate drinking habits «f America. Expensive cocktails are now less in demand than the more bourgeois beer. At the same time, social custom has changed since the early days of repeal when it was considered the

, Cliap' l church, including plays, sons, and readings, packed with , fun; followed with an lee cream social and pound auction, given aX the Union Chapel church lawn, Thursday evening, July 11. i □ Decatur M. E. Circuit Lester J. Brunner, pastor. Mt. Pleasant ■ ; 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Nor- , J val Fuhrman, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Class meeting. Ed Sprngler, leader. 6:30 p. m, —Epworth League. Bible class Wednesday evening, ' 8 p. m. at tht paxsonage. Beulah Chapel 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, WIL I lard Mcßride, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship. 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. Pleasant Valley 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Har- . old Porter, superintendent. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship. Washington 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Harry ’ Andrews, superintendent. '' Have you filled out your report I blanks for first quarterly conferJence at Washington. July 12th, 7:30 b i p. m. Let's make our first quarter 'IOO per cent. Fine. How majiy of our young folks ' i are going to Epworth Forest for Institute? We want 20 to go. Can we find them? Let us keep up the good work in our churches and all come t'aith- ' fully to their services. o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. James I Darr, superintendent. •I Prayer and praise service, 10:30 ' a. m.. under the leadership of the : i class leader. | Worship with sermon by Rev. M. II W. Sondermann on Thursday night i at 7:30 o’clock. The chorus choir

smart thing to tote a sizeable flask which held enough to guarantee oblivion for its owner before the party was over. Today the person who can not “carry his liquor" is looked upon as taboo. Something of the attitude and atmosphere of the days a quarter of a century ago prevails m night clubs and cases. Women are more in evidence than they once were.- The cocktail hour is now an occasion when people meet for a friendly chat and one or two drinks, rather than making it a riotous interlude between lunch and dinner. Tax Yields $445,000,000 Some indication of the consumption power of the American public is contained in federal statistics which show that 55,507.000 of whiskey were consumed in the fiscal year now ending in comparison to 85.215.000 gallons in 1917- The United States consumed also 1,562,000,000 gallons of beer and 43,000,000 gallons of wine in the past 12 months. Henry Morgenthau. Jr., secretary of the treasury, and Joseph H. Choate, chairman of the federal alcohol control administration, seek to place the problem of control in the hands of an independent commission. They are opposed to the proposal favored by numerous congressmen, that it be permissible to sell liquor in bulk. They have submitted a legislative program designed to tighten regulations governing the liquor industry. The importance of proper regulation of ths liquor industry, and elimination of bootlegging, is evident when it is recalled that the first year of repeal brought the federal go'ern- | ment more than ? 145,000,0,00 in Uquor tax revenue.

PAGE FIVE

will sing at this service. Choir practice at 8:30. o — Monroe M. E> Church tlbert Morford, pastor Morning worship and study 9:30. Theme, Stcwaidehip in the Scriptur*a.” Epworth league 6:30 Olin Lehman leader. Regular evening service 7:30. Monday 7:30 p. tn. Epworth-lea. guo at churdi. Tueeday 7:30 p. m. W. S. M. S. ■meets at (parsonage for discuseiun of study book. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Pray'r meeting. * STA RSIG NA LS * by OCTAVINE For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets the dally horoscope Is oulllned by a noted astrologer, tn addition to information of general Interest. It outlines information of special interest Lu persons born on the designated July 7 Most favored ones today are those born from September 15 through 30. General Indications of the Day For Everybody Morning—Good. Afternoon—Good. Evening—Good. This is a. pleasant day. Social life should be enjoyed. Agreement should be easy. Today's Birthdate You should be very economical, and it should be easy for you to save your money. You may travel to places you have not been in many years or you may become deeply interested in science, philosophy or religion during April, 1936. You should benefit through small anima's or servants during January, 1936. Danger from fire, .Instruments or rash actions or speech from Nov. 14 19. 1935. Socially favorable Dec. 19-23, 1935. July 8 Most favored ones today are those born from Sept. 23 through Oct. 22. General Indications of the Day For Everybody Morning—Bad. Afternoon —Bad. Evening—lmproving. This is a very poor day for any enterprise. Today's Birthdate You should be an easy going person and fond of your home. You should also have a good sense of regulation. You may have opportunity through travel during October, 1935, and again in March, 1936. You may study some subject very thoroughly or you may journey to some place of past attachment during April, 1936. Danger Nov. 15-21, 1935. Socially favorable Dec. 20-23, 1935. Beaders desiring additional Information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Octaxine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-eent stamped self-addressed envelope. o Oldest Grocer Proclaimed Chicago (U.R>—James Lawler, 76 is the oldest active grocer in the United Stales. He was acclaimed so by the National Grocers’ Association on his 48th anniversary in business here.

gooßTcmU) l /and rnt'scnooL Bv De ALLEN <a ICELAND . Dhtttor. Pirfutoi enJ Hewhh Education f&e* Supt ''opartaieKt oj Public ituwtien The Scout’s Trip Preparations were being marie for the annual hiking and camping trip of the Boy Scout troop. Food was the chief topic of discussion. Some boys were worried about the 'M amount they would have to carry, but Js the others had different ideas. “We don’t need to carry much,” they said. “There are farms near camp and along the road we’re taking.” “That's right, fresh vegetables and milk. Nothing better than that. The farwers have butter too, and we can get bread at the village store.” “What about the milk.” asked one boy. “Will it be safe?” “Sure it will,” replied one Who seemed to be posted. “Some of the farmers pasteurize their milk at the farm and the other farms are approved by the state inspectors.” “Wait until you see those dairy barns," added another, “they’re as clean as a kitchen. And you won't find any diseased cows either. The state is very strict. You’ll drink milk all right, a quart every day. That’s what I’m going to do.” “Peas and string beans will be ready, and young carrots, lettuce, and tomatoes. Boy! I can taste them now. Berries for dessert. Some eggs from the fanners and some bacon and meat from the store. We’re all set. Let’s go!” In hie next article Dr. Ireland, will discuss the problems «f itftrri tnff, especially when children are •• aiono.