Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 89, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 February 1911 — PROFITABLE DAILY TITHING. [ARTICLE]

PROFITABLE DAILY TITHING.

“Daily Heavenly Manna.” This little book is having the largest circulation of any of its kind and is conceded by Christians everywhere to be the most helpful. If Christians allow the rush and crush of selfish ambition to deprive them of their daily portion of heavenly food, they must not be surprised if they grow spiritually leaner day by day, and if the peace of God gives place in their hearts to the discontent which is growing in the world, notwithstanding tbe multiplication of our comforts and privilege*. Daily Heavenly Manna contains a collection of Scripture texts with appropriate quotations for every day in the year. Surely the little tithe of time dally spent in partaking of its morsels of heavenly counsel cannot fall to profit all to do good— not for profit. Your Friends’ Birth Dates. An autograph and birthday record feature in this book is a great convenience. Opposite-'each day of tbe year are blank lines upon which you cat secure the autographs of your friends and be reminded of their birthdays as they occur. This makes the book more valuable yearly. In ten years you would not sell it for ten dollars. Besides it has a place for Birth Records, Marriage Records and Death Records. Also it has a table showing the day of the week of any date for one hundred and fifty years. Printed on bond writing paper, blue cloth, handsome. Price, 35 cents postpaid; imitation alligator skin, gold edges, sl.oo..postpaid. Order now. Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kealism. “That actress sheds real tears at every performance.” “Yes, she is moved by her deep sympathy for the manager’s distress when he gives up real money.”—Washington Star. ,

New to Her. “Miss,” began the polite agent, “could I sell you a patent vacuum cleaner?” “No, sir,” responded the new maid forcibly. “We don’t keep a vacuum here.”—Chicago News. Some Evidence. Mrs. Dasha way—She’s a rather sen sible sort of girl, isn’t she? Mrs. Gnaggs—l fancy she must be. At any rate, she has never marrietj.—Philadel phia Record. 1 — The Simple Life. Mrs. Knicker—You will have to get up to light the fire. Knicker—Unnecessary, my dear; I never smoke before breakfast.—New York Sun. Beyond Words. Doctor—Are you ill? Let me see your tongue. Poet—Ah, it is no use! No tongue can tell how bad I feel.—Columbia Jester. His View. Woggs—Where was your son edu cated? Boggs—He wasn't. He went to col lege; that’s, all--Judge. — What He Ran To. Bill—What is Gill’s favorite cereal? Jill—Wild oats, I guess.—Yonkers Statesman. A Little Knowledge. Dr. Marcus Herz of Berlin is credit ed with saying to a patient who read medical books diligently in order to prescribe fbr himself: “Be careful, my friend. Some day you'll die of a mis print.”—Buffalo Commercial. Knew What Was Needed. “I am awfully busy.” “Doing what?” “Advertising myself.”