Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 April 1909 — Page 2

GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH il gßiliin . '""“‘\_v . £ - \"\ ' o .. sk "3"":{’/I&w\_ S e N . ; : : L : /Y : ; - /i; } - /B 2 ; o “ ok 2l : A / . : Y : AR b : : . R.. ¥ & . ‘7‘“_ f 3 .F:" z“ g : g ‘g . ke Sl ‘v % ,;’;’ " % ~\, 2 eTf;] G B s o B & "3l AN, €. i LA i = G T LS 2 %ﬁ"’ B A : gis, > : b £ \ e ¢ £ : : S +e - ’ | ey \ - . / GRS . ey )S%.f #5 » ‘,4 7 A : i Ve " : ‘Y b 1@;&5 v 3 il - N AlB LO, ;’P VEE SNI "’;‘A‘ § L 1.5 Al % '&& "':’ .i?‘ *% 3 "{i ¥ a ORI L . " | RS ee S . i@k . AR LY . Ay |

GEN. BOOTH ON EIGHTIETH - BIRTHDAY STARTS NEW.PLAN Veteran .F_(')'under o Salvation Army Lau.r‘lches “Scheme for »“University of Humanity” in the ~ United States---All the World Celebrates ~ Anniversary of His Birth. ‘

SNew Yok eilien ‘\*\"s'3,;;;}.‘,‘3;: Hoath foonnte ,z:,_,:i'('i';f:zﬁﬁtil?-‘%'tﬂ:“ W eiv: ol Ihs Nl 110 N &;;v,‘i f‘@i?;if:;'.:i?uf?. e wigt leth B tlian Gl Slißeaae Aril - 10 ans the cvenl SRR HRde 1y o casion ol 1 “hieal BN EE TRI oy iiiaead Wit s Pl ATIAN dtaclf hiod vet Yt LL ey aftil lansy whire 1 fuiwtah sk et !f}ii‘é;ﬂi*~§%l’:»i Ehrlicn polod g 2:",@&;':“&‘:"{-»43'&»:,‘(\; o of i hee :\l‘:.-':;zﬁf.\%‘iaa's,ia‘n;-xy S o g bower tg e dian b e i S : : - Lty Pl ‘f‘i'«?:f‘;;,.««’;ﬁ:aéf‘ Bhded oo Lotian llie MBI Ed a 0 i 3T ey ol 4t Mo owie ‘?:{ij;;l’?"ffgf'f 0o niin o cinbct TUEE B e e e Lk v eS g uq"tm, 28l b his iyt ﬁ’:’)ig"’i",)‘.%: o i G CUniversity of Hu'rmmfty' Launched i AmaHE e e e o wepocially e oleg WM af o eLy of Gen. Hoafel el 01 ooh roon 500 socinl rofornt 88 e Pauen Sintey AL eviry ndue Mf_ﬂ&i‘f diy wae oan nosiced e %u“i&;itziii:’z&: 0 weaer e ?w;,r. ')b;:z'_ :.'?Lh"«;;."‘rl‘iz,?? L o ow gront asitiite dOE L6t o Worhers e Al @aEllen Thi und Tornia b i}‘hji(!a}fﬁi Bitwein New York aral Chledee aud 0 ie cxpietig to blgin with & and of 8L ioo The etlering o !?l%:sftmd I 8 the wark that ihe somy 86W enterd uvon o cegummration of ths fimois fender's eémileiion of s tiphtioth vour As a minechneedod :‘Ql!he i the vreat arzanimtional stractiire that \Villiam Booth has bisen buildinge duripe the et 47 venre IBis Wlea of 4 school far “the svstematic (ralntng of his wuorkers has heen in Bis mind for sey eral vears. 088 e vivit 1o the United: States the Beneral made his first tentative announcement of the plin. Since then he has worked ont many of the details and he has dust consonted 1o ﬂm,,ﬁlb@&fnﬂiﬁg of pre. Hfnary work in this country. where tie need for trained workers has been especially great. - ' ~ Growth of Great System. It is- perhaps not generally realized thiat the whkole intricate modern machinery of eivillzation for the upliftfne of the submerged tenth, the vast gystem of chariies now so essential a part of modern life. is to a very large extent an‘;p’mgmwth of the Booth idea. He was.the first to see that the unfortunate could best- be reached by those who had suffered as ther had, and that they must be reached by praetical worldly help before they could be prepared to bhegin the eleaner Hft. It was the Salvation Army ‘which first made a practical working success of this now familiar vrinciple of so-called “missionary work."” S A iy (R e B TR e R 8 gt S e

This whole plan of campaign for raising the fallen began on a very stmple scale in the poverty-stricken and crime-infested East end of London and under the imipetus of William Booth's singular force of mind and personality and the momentum that it has gathered with almost miraculous repidity it has developed into a truly astonishing organization.

Some of the departments of its work are: Prison-gate and Rescue, Inebriates’ homes, Boys' and Girls' homes, Farm cglonies, Enmigration: Navul and Military homes, Maternity homes, nursing, Samaritan brigades, hospital and benevolent visitation, police court work and Indian school training. - No other religious organization in the world’s history has branched out into so many departments of philanthople effort and absorbed them as part of its religious duties. Need of Trained Workers, . The scheme for a University of Humanity grew naturally out of the development of the 20 other depart.

tments With x fiell Ak wide nsoth. warid Decif Ihe work of the Salvation FAraiy b ondy Haited By e noao b Bl Wodkers thot dgn Be MeC el and faE eßeciivetisns by the understanding A 5 eRTReR R of these WOk rs A= VUL wiirk line gien e tocu of o to o hwln B Tes ißto & gront o STinsive :::;l\‘-!mv?:’w' ,~’§A‘-!§E~.f‘h Hitiet Hilss nane. thy Hehiems . ot QrEanicaion CBave grows g aWT By bas b L fOme & Sohence anit HE avalicition an P AR vemvibing tha hz&;;?w”:«é} M lonmen Ly ;-k.:‘\.v,x BloOna i Gl B it e BHs U e Thire BENEE Ereaelng e for Sariors ol Guite SReentinng vui : ‘“ B 0 - Ahirne ‘iii’ﬁg‘if‘ﬂit‘.’iﬂ*as;’z::~ o nans Rl o Al e dabieiel S iy hen L ahievysiniasd o by c:};\‘)wfi‘:!;xf"ef. Head sy i:i.,;i ‘.“,»’..'\.';‘.U : > . COThe e the new Work oahined by 165 i Phoss wisen fog i 3 wn.\( Wi dre b S 0 Anons in 7 shitus B iR g aBt e ast v G 313 PRV Phe dodiie IO E’}("'E}i B onaa 4 K ey Bow real b Hanloess vas best he s L piired They mukt bndeeatans DY 8 LEiney ol prictionl SeciGiog: _ Sonn Cthing of the soclal foroes that create Filis pverts and ERRE and woon hed ém-m; ‘Thua (st »;1‘;‘4;&:%&‘:,;&;;?;3 the dane L gor ol the anwise hatite Ihat siereh I ioreases dependente wnd Wlbrstand i_!lizq-' valbe of Botrer Heiite condiiions =4 palaite the morsl SOraE s DY e Flo whom fate has Boen Bukind. T | must be abiee not ORIV W cortee: bonme { conditinns ihvselyes hot 1o impan [ their knowledee and to fnspire with Xa desive f{s; Detterment. ' I Vaiue of the Organization. .- - . This will be but & small part of the %zin‘lwrs‘li.)’b training In soecial sorvice i as planned by the patrisrehal évangel List. but it serves 16 Bhow of wha i value such an organization will be: ' Of the ,a;vm‘ml"s plan for the upi | versity hip himself sald fetents . want to train men and wWomen 1o deal !\vﬂh misfortane. 1 want them i Cstructed to combat with the weak. ;\-m-ssxfs and sing of the drunkard, the g‘cr‘hﬁmj\!. the pauper and the would be i suleide.” : : . - At 20 years of age the head of the i Salvation Army, after more than half a i century of almost uneeasing -activity, 1 Is as vigorous and untiring as at any { time in his career. The inexhaustible L vitality and intellectual and physical activity of this social reformer, philan thropist, preacher, author and traveler are marvelous. At fourscare he is piraveling many thousands of miles over the world every vear, controlling the destinies of his more than 7.000 { corps of Salvation soldiery with their |.18.000 commissioned officers, distribu. | ted among every civilized country, _breaching constantly to vast audiences { and doing an amount of Hterary work that would be a factor to many a brofessional author with no other oc. i cupation. . e e :

William Booth was born on April 10, 1829 in Nottingham, England. and was trained for the Methodist ministry which he entered and became one of the strongest evangelistic forces in that church. He grew dissatisfied, however; at reaching only those with some religious training ang convietion. He felt that there were thousands whose need was far grefiter and he gravitated to the Bast end of London where wretchedness of al Kinds was the rule. : : :

In a disused burial ground on Mile | End road he pitched an old tent and | the first Salvationist meeting was | held in that tent in 1861. The fiery | eloguence. of the earnest young| preacher caught the attention of aj crowd of poor Whitechapelers and be- i fore that first meeting was over he . had made several conversions, a- per-‘ formance that he has been repeating | throughout the world for 47 yvears. I. This first meeting resulted in the |

‘ formation of the Christian ‘misston from which 1t wes the evangelists 1 custom 1o send his Mm& 1o {ﬁ%ﬁ ‘wiing chyrehes of ihwyt, W Brding that they wers Bot welcomed a 4 were in danger of slipping back from sbeer wanl of comradeship snd stersighi By pot am%tﬁfmiﬁi > | ~teting 6f the converted = These he ‘ot to be & potent agvacy for brioe g In more, an the Beediess Eaat snder pould be lmpreteed Ly the | words of & forsmer g whes ba wonld mot Meten fo » miniwter Ba *as reeated the central idea of the Balvation friny S Tk need of (rgnhi;‘am’lgﬁﬁ Beectos {arverent. hut séveral methods wers tried with Hllie soceess Lefore Gen i Hootkh Wit upos the militues idea and Gamed his Grrsmiestion the Salvaiton { Srmy ) From thal titee on the move | st grew amasinely Kl hae con Pt 1o grow without cesming 1o s ey, o Ll Spread Over lh‘»ﬁﬂ&ffd;f S L Tha ghoveern ant h«*fﬁ?}:ii'@}"W'Ead?ﬁi, 0 % sithgr . pbvctelgug Rl ﬂ"l!"ﬂWﬂf:iﬁ i }'ﬁﬁf Ewhen & ekt resched the Usived ! seaten throoel e i"ﬂwwn af & sllk Lontty England, Sringing snh him the | malveting Avrwmy el “I‘;\{f& %“‘hﬁﬁ“ ! frn v cortinge iR ti!w work o I | reneNad Suvtraite IW HHe ERtne Tour Feterongh o mik denler Sam Hivymey | sral soon alters wrde the frs! Cansdinn Poorps was orgenized ia a simier P Flen senck Wier 8 185 G the gen L rnl made the Brae of Wany visiis to S e American lrasches of the grno Pind he tad seon them grow from @ e emall corpe e & Vitabie Reas |67 Ererandoe influencn ghA ufisur Dt amian His Hest gog wor il fars wasirn e *%klg“'é %Fg’z’% %* W |‘: M Abedea qﬁwia"*,&*zfiﬁ%ﬁ“ s AnHa o winoe ey B mw*»*“““%i;%‘“ [ Uniied Stalde Gheaie Ausiraiia Now Fexinnd snd Teti Fagk Ui, Heiin FATrtea Dwiee aiod Javas el the Hats [haritie wii G Eravats i M**m Poo arantive .f’mm-«zw-.;":,.".'?f?'";.‘* feir IHe ‘9“l joV T A e \-,H:-'v. *mG ey %\Mi froap le o ahusatits g ‘5"!3(_.? { ahintasrd hecls "“4“«:‘3” crnignnige and Weil eil (R ' Gen Beooth Honored. - L BsanE oae Wl risharhoa e ot the Eanany Uit paid ot Lbe gemeral By f b mrentoof 1h wardd was ot of the ! snkide of dnian cf‘:@'l".ﬁiéﬁi’f;ﬁ;ﬁ‘ it ta Uil seuntey o ?ﬂﬂ“ihiﬂ ;wwgﬁaﬂg Lrecelved the penernl wbh 0 Goa wentrath send B st u{{*ﬁ:ﬂz*f!r{ T"‘ﬂiﬁ%‘"ﬁ L alle avitiong *xﬁ’:s‘rt\hm‘m Tokva P Sendat and Kyote u clbdametanoe of Estrange bbort whon L is reslized | that Japsn is not-8 Chidslian country L another interesting distinction given CGen Booth was the eosferring bn him of e degres of doctor of eiv law by Oxford aniveraily The slznificancs of thin honor will be berter under Cwiond when It is stated Alosr who e Seived universits Bonors with hige al the e were Prince Adihur i:»_.‘ toncauikht the prime minister of Ehz st the jard chapcelipr the Ancuker PRIy R G B CReelbishon onl : Ariiaeh Sir Eyelvy “'t'ﬁmf thy ,A\.iﬁ;‘!?f'i ¢ .’»" winha srsdor : M&ir%'f"\hﬂz} i a.ﬁd CWudiard Riphine Lo A 6 8 writes Geen TUER 4 pamnel. Cable Loth e W giyliet 8e 4 zv};m};éjg\r Cund wew iey Sl B S\"N?#ﬁﬂ%{:s‘ﬁ alf 21 wvolvmes besides fanowmersbie aricles fir tHe P pablications Hix bt hpown LOGK lln Derieos Ercland and the Way @l in whon Heo putitned By & :’i*jfi'iﬁ fu’ SOO e forns by heasa of eonigatinon . The Fiainfpg of ChHdesn ' st nin Mo tiage -and the Home Sad his books horefortn 8¢ ambng the others of the peneral’s bett RKuown Hieryry ';%mf Ddsietions : : e ; Writes of Hig Creed. = Of Lils creod-the general has written Cvery *;.u';;ﬁ‘l?:?fn;??_\" He %’}ﬁ . “The simplicy of -tmx’r creed has beeny as 1 belieye §t wlll remain, one of the principal helps f 6 our unity We stand for the old thaths The faith’ which ean Do faterproted in terms of duty, of bnseiflshness of purite. of love te Cod and man s the coniy faith we really care abont What over miay b the ogse wWith the selest minority, the conscionstess of sip, Pihe force of evil habit and the con. { scoustess of sin and 'Eha“}nﬁ{w;mft a 1 - pßesion. are call o ovivig mmms With the greal masses of the penaiatinn i To them we hring the promise of de { liverance by Jusus Chrigt ™ « { e, G . BE JUST WITH THECHILD, : .u\qs\whnwhﬂ).«u".&~ .. :l b 2 % " . ' Advice of Christine Terhune Herrick to a 0 . Ahe Pamet [ I have never been one to feel that < the best love was won from a child by iextreme induigenée. In fact, | hold i that the contrary is the rule. Obsery. ling the famiiles of my contemporaries ‘and predecessors, it is borne in, upon | me that the most Indulged ebildren { have not been the most devoted to | their fathers and mothers. Or the con. [trary, having had the Bappineas to be (associated with several households - where strict obedience has always | been demanded and received, 1 feel | justified in declaring that the famflies . where discipline is observed are ftouste.r e | But it is noted that erictness does not mean harshness or sdverity. It | does stand for reasonable rules, positively enforced, for commands which must be obeved, and, above all, it { should stand for justice. =~ =

Were | askgd to-put in a word the mest desirable quality in dealing with boys, or with girls, either, for that matter, I would put justice first. It would not be a synonym for hardness, although this is a meaning often applied to it. It would mean obedience to orders and penalties when orders were disobeyed, but it would mean, also, an appreciation of the child's standpoint, an almost agonizing care that he should not be punished without adequate cause, a rigid adherence to promise of reward as well as of rebuke, an understanding of what leg %o this or that course of action which from an addlt's viewpoint may seem inexplicable. : :

There may be well brought dren who resent a just pmﬁshx:;gnf.h“i have never known them. But I bhave found injustice of reproof or of pe alty resented with a bitterness whi:;; left its mark for years afterward (_".hristine Terhune Herrick, in Ci o aesates L ircle

SALVATION ARMY’S WORK IN - THE UPLIFTING OF HUMANITY How the Wonderful Organization Brings About the Moral and Physical Regeneration of Thousands of Men and Women De- ‘ graded by Crime and Misfortune.

- Chleape —"The Warld for Dlrist” the war £ly Of the Saivation Army i wtieted today By more men aad wom. &0 ihat aver before “wigow Ihat won Aerfal organivating wak formed by fion Willlam Heoth in the sluns of Lamdon. In the dilted Sistes alone Ahepr gro nenrly SOO cotps A Oul poste whete the “scidiers are doing antiringly the (widold work of the gy eapititual and il Byery Y dn the wean overy bßour in the gy, ther labor earnestly amnng the failen. Ihe degraded and fhe unfor Aunate Notowo sy i*mmwmww wdidlery el wUR üb&;wm&%kgww ; ar At the best with vidicwie apd con fempt Now ther are everrshore ac earded reapect and assflanes Their

o . ’ | D R e 2 : | e A & FRE i o 4‘ i W .BN $» 3 ?;'.-f{,;. <l 2 o Sens TR LA v R iy e Tl it B s o e : & | oY *,:;3«.‘ il : .% : “K: ; f;;\% i{; “?i{’m el e 205 B LAY TRy S TN Lk R| S S N i g . e s St A RPR o iLo i e B SRS RO Ut L i, W ) | ‘s@7»s‘“ & ,}{. 1:“_ = s g"% BT £ },: e s&{: o j B, RS eTRE S e S . £ iy S ¢ T | i A %ge SR ‘ o § . . X’ g v,-;:‘.:v.,_* s ~(i“ 5! ;,; 41/ A S 2i; b 5 iN, m o . o % k » L LW Ar-:‘ . oot -X o . 5 & ’ ¥ ) “agai ¥ RN . L AL SRR w 5 s el B s kg e ’ L > i o 'Q*A "‘2‘” i B 4 B R e oy % " e 74 @ 3 i T>PS ; 1 4 ! W ' > S . TSI, m.wmm-“ﬁ.‘_vmv - CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR THE POOR

miethods have not changed, but the world has gradually come. 1o ksow something of the greal work they are dising . ~ - Varied Social Work, : - White a3l Salvation irmga;s&rﬂ;hma have as the ulymate goal the saving ofithe whold man body apd somd, it {2 the social and indusirial part of the Work that attracts the mos atteation and awakens the hrowdest sympathy The exient of thiz work Is coampre EBerded br fow who see the sober clud soldiery on their daily aod inighty ronnils At comprises many and varied hranches; such as workingmen's hoo tele dninerrial horins reseue homes. ehitdven s hiomes atoruity hospitals, work o prisonis nd slums farm 00l anles, sunimer outings and Christmas stnpera Bome of ils vhiritles ars more than #vf!~>:‘uy;-mg!ig@ };;;g : eYVeTY cont that ix made by them i used in vthar hranches of the g!t*ii.%tx,_;fi;lxd for the rest the army depends 08 the con Lribgtions of phildsthiople pérsons who beltesy that oo other sgency (s 0 potent in reaching and levatine the “subimerged tehth” The pablic ix reached not only through personal so Hedtation, b by sang ﬂf:wﬂmﬁxam bf which the Army pubidishes 88, with & totsl of more than LOIROOO copies fesued 1t operstes ln B 4 eountries and colotites and preaches the gospe! In 25 janmampes.. 0 0 7 The Army in Chicagoe. o . Chiengo 1x the hﬁadqﬁﬂ;ﬁﬁ!ﬁ&'fﬁr the western Iprritory of the Armt {n the United States, with, Commissioner Thomas Estill in command. and the aperations. of. the army here are a finé examale of its work throughont the world. During the eold winter

& e E@@:’C*ﬁ';‘;&’ yAR “?‘“ b i S ] 5 3 v ] SIBL. ) S o e . gy PO R i "‘;;}» *- i ﬂ'j% L ' ' ' b %' % Sa AW ; ) R ePN ﬂ*“ = A | £ - 7 SRR 18 . ! S R L , |~§ «a‘:t.*»“ ‘ 5 Y & ~ ¥ O DRI -TAo D 1 T N| e e FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.

- months the soldiers are especially busy, fos in addition to providing shelter and food for countless destitute ‘men and women in permanent and | temporary. lodging houses, they search . unceasingly for cases .of. suffering | where the victims are tOO proud or too - ignorant to apply for relief. To such ' people, in rickety tenements and in { hovels up dark and filthy alleys, the ' cheerful Salvation lassies carry food _and coal and medicines: and, better. . vet, bring to the wretched and down- ' cast the hope of better things and en- | couragement to struggle onward and ‘ upward. There are no harsh reproaches ! for past shortcomings, no threats, but | gentle admenition, kindly advice and ' material assistance at the time when . 1t is' most needed. Sium Angels to the Rescue. | In addition to the 21 stations in | Chicago from which the willing worki ers help the poor, a sort of flying isquadron of “slum angels” is at the

heek and call of the commanding of Hewr 1o earry swilh redic! 1o wuiremse easen it any part of the oity. Dering the winler ihese slums sisters vieied and assisled in various wiass 3 T famliles. a 1 a vost in caal ggm 00l and medicines of $384558 | Clothdng fot the poor ts collected all aver the ,oly by the army s Sagons #nd i% repabied and Sleibuted fruy e indaateisl bome AL this fawtity Yion Temipatary empinyornt i gl H 0 many men who Navieg held re speeiaible positions. have failen low through drisk or othey eaneey %m of thess Mg are tw,’m:mj{g M%ﬁ:@ placed i goeed positions ahd oh lese g the Bome (hey are given taomey which they earmed by thelr work

{there Many a smf.'»i»‘i:;};ﬂxmf‘aﬁ"ﬁv*@' s an-broken down by sickness, has been | relieved by the army, nursed back to health and restored o her place g:imgnz’zbe wagesarnere. . Christmas Dinners for Thousands. | The spedtacular side of the Balva{i{yn A‘,:'{x'g.g."ﬁ work reachey s tﬁmfi Lar Chetstimas Ume. For many days - before the festivil there may b sean [ M every protilnent corner in the \ Lasiness istifct @ M%w‘itm;m S who despite gnow, wind, ’*’*“””‘lwﬂ é_.;w}_ili cheerfully stands with . tam | bourine in Band, appesling (o the pass Ferdiv for Ihe wherewithal mﬁfﬂﬂf}f & hapny Christmas for more than 18 4*‘*593 of Chleagn's poar. - These Sﬁiﬂi“!’ { hsve no one to plan plessant Christ Lma surpriges . fov themr sed the L knowledge (hEI -the Salvation i.éyﬁ!”_tif}“‘: L has nor forgolten tham on the day of :‘-ﬁmg«m-mi repbiciie K one of i'ﬁ’ﬁ | brightest spots 16 thelr dreary Hves The ﬂ:rz-t;ié,‘susix'gvf&"h!‘i#ﬂh’:‘is dinpers t are purchased paeknd in iimk!“ﬁf W"ﬁ (taken. to the Z 1 Msiribuling points th?ﬁf‘i"‘ I}}}}&}-\ “}"‘P gives ang hiﬂwfﬁﬁh | Many of the baskets destined for faty | fiies 0 whieh Ihafe are Jitts children, { contain also o 1% toyvs and games. J - % : : wo R j dm suer .!,113"}&” »* h 31"!&%? W*& ; fine work in taking mothers and ehil. Cdren forpomtines in the country. It {owns.a big house and farm i ome of i the city's pretiiest suburbs, and there g the tired women and pany &i{ﬁrw , from the slums are restored to health | and vigor. e . Chudren's Industrial Farm, © In Caltornis. 20 wilis from: Sants | Rosa, is one of the Armiy's greatest jn- | stitntions—the Lytton Spring COhil arer's tndosteoil ferm oF 638 Lbe:

Once it was a sanitarinm and summer retreat. People went there to get the benefits of the mineral waters, the balmly air, the glorious vistas below and fern-carpeted canyons behind. On it there was a big hotel and ten cottages, and these erstwhile abodes of the sick and weary are now the haunts and homes of happy children. About five vears ago the Salvation Army, working on the principle that the country is the right place to bring up childeen, founded the home. It was the outgrowth of a small home maintained by the order in San Franwere installed as superintendents, and cisco. Maj. C. W. Bourne and his wite the useful career of a marvelously useful institution was begun. It is now the home of about 200 happy, healthy and most useful children. The boys are learning to be skillful farmers and dairymen and the girls to be model housekeepers—and all of them to be good citizens. Much of the produce

{ 0! the farm !s sold in San Francisco Rescue and Maternity Home. I Of sil {ts Bnetitutions. the Nalvation : Arscy in Chicags is perhars progoes? 6t the Rescue and Maternity Home %f?‘f this fhe powsont matron Mre Es ;ti‘f‘ll"':‘?i"*; W rites % . § irir scwind operations Al colon! Leation schemes et Ihe Beariy ap P RTIEYRL o £ ihe mowiaiietic miy 448 Crur ehibires’s Bormes aod oven slum cowts 13 ’<~f. oy kR e b pa ¥ £§,n B ’;3.,&&-!%'9.. W :3\"¢"f wb ey gt i‘ v me wioecwd B ¥eness :)r!"‘ o S 3 $ * e a 2 i A z W rened b 5 the e ¢ nogir: 5 : & % ; ey . % e ¥ 5 AN wer : 3 e a 3 : t . : VMast Bigiress System i oy . 3 ‘& ¢ ks o g iy i bad w 8 o i; : 18 . i e 1 i P o W e e N e ¥ [BeR i 1 U e L i Coal for Sium Dwe!lers. | rlzid inmpe §37 A regular aadit of ; fs o Nirad acconunt f aits of sianding engapsd Hom o ; he-arn re .-‘s R TI RO o 0 s t with Ih% genernl on each detail” of farmy holie & it Arises Pivy- and Xa’ CHRAROIERRIN b toe straln i § sty ey aff £ reniral \l\:‘:‘f\""n(' § Bael 11 WHRICHMe YRS “<’,';" 4 .«.!'!;v“::“:t the good of moen the ; ﬁ«,'fff‘ Gver Eyvery section o! -the f‘wx:,& in finkad with this central comgr::;.f,l,m— by the cabl } : A Literary Feat. The wan who lives in o tha bhackwaode and poes hunting between chap tirs of the novels he writes visited fown 3%t wEex - "Well” .said Niz friend, playfully, “what are you going ta do when you g 0 hack to the tall timber®’ “Oh, fi;>‘4 write masterpioces and shoot jackrabhits,” replied the novel--5t alrils ¢ : “Why don't yon shoo! a masterplece for a change?’ asked the friesd, with malice aforethonght, . “Well” sald the wriling man, after due deltberation of the novel proposition. "1 may-—after 1 have written a Jackrabbit” P 3 The Scent of Eooks, ' The publisher shut his eves, ; “Bring me books,” he said. “and by the smell alone Il tell what country each was-published in.” He did indeed distinguish in this manner a French, an English and an American book. “English books have the bast smell,” he said. “French come next. Dur own come last. ‘Our own smell salty; the others smell fresh and sweet. lave a . L The skeptical clubmen in their seats about the fire, snuffing the books, were soon able, in their turn, to distinguish them by the odor. _ : . Too Much Sameness. “You need a change,” said the physician. : : . : “In what way, doe?" " “Your life is altogether too monotonOus." i ~ *“You surprise me!” “It's true. Any man who doesn’t get into bed until morning and then gets 'np in the morning, too, is leading too monotonous a life.” |

. USE OF SODA IN THE KiiurkN. Cre of the Least Espensive 3n2 Most md’scmnub;g Artcios. - Acid fruils wseh an cranhervies, Eousetwrvies plams and, b :v:«f.z:::u e guire aimont an unlimited amdeant of SUEXT, Muurh of ehivh can b sared hy Brring {8 before sweetes hg & Hiiie Boula (a 8 Brsersl role a ‘ %if '3:9.&;»}1“;‘ fal to & guapt of fraiti A Intie sodk ;‘{‘f iDie the lﬁ.‘:‘i*ﬂ"' 5,‘? " " N ¥ ,‘J:"‘-ﬁ\., ‘-“1 AR TOUEY Swmale are lbesiled wil fsake thers temaleer . el pwowt | Bavs Sion Laslening Ihe cooking Yam s heosil e *,f-:a’."‘irf i w .l, L ,":._ +1 wasliesd and srßped e 1.1 j'-\*z_:r Lot by LHnE s pleas water v rret el Brakes i pWeaater gt ;$ t o SRINRTY Was ;‘ % riy -,l».'}"i:" tH e 28 . TPI ¢Lo wazxhing in £ . B MR e Foio Lrsos skt g "' glipgde ¥ gEg k 2 & % . = ,'.‘ -;.7.‘." ¢ ~' - & 2 g & tite ainda W PRt oy Loy (6 e swoelpn M oag ! “.'_‘.‘- ¢ A GRS TWL ’ 5 bas # - e water tk Pav a i 3 ) Eewy i are heighe i » "_-.lv_., ;_;_ ¥y iy % cE oy Yoo F, - i # ¢ paiwii 15wl ) "_';, ¢ < SIMPLE MEMEDY FOR DIRT. . p%!‘{"ﬁ?-" g That Ciearsges Do gate Co_ o Fabries WiHhout e Lty S 21%%i - o ,; : : x ' ; * ‘ 4.‘ ”. ¥ iy SRR D B 4% J" ‘iz ; o ne Wil te th X 142 &1l § § = Yid s ' 4 ": 52K € ¥ . 5 —l‘ Iby i o 4 oparly dfessas i Rave o rtEer W £ at i e W 2 the Freneh wlieaner's P haggs i A Few Meips : . Poat a plir of Pt { rartar o Buzay i W fa¥e. U filde O azid Croainy t - A B s gt preves? phedy i e« i} ;(:,: 4: B ot o 2 ity Mt j 3 b - ! ! &6 ot rous Gt #ho gty e v e i Ty, BNari e 2 6, sk adieete 1o diwh and burn Wil Waeh s gsfHarwgy . . Fes porvssimn € ol Ak Z AT M % the saeth grannsd f Py Toak? e B weel with voald 1 urh i Wixler, - They will inine T aEt W axsota and beronor s dnry viel green German Coflee Cawe. . Opethind ol sagar one third cup buatter ssed ohehall teaspoony: salt in A mixing bowl Pour Bier oo capfal of scaidiat milk and wijen the ! in fukowarm add ons ¥st xe o gdise sajved In opeqguuarier o ¢ Tl ewanm WAIEr, IWO eXEs ghtiy Ligten, and enough wread Rour (o make a sriff bal ter, Criver and iel ger 1334} .‘-.‘: Hitla mare than donhied e hayik ?“'.,:' ‘f,'{..s--IT' sughly and spread eveniy in Pwo byt tered shaliow round tine and eover with the followlis mixtire " Mix one cup of soft stale hread "' tWo tablespoons of butfer 13 tdblespoons of sugar, & little " 4 3 fow i grains of salt and threy lablespoong of almonds, finely chopped. & aver apd ot riga 15 miputes. Bake’ in muderate oven 30 minuteg P Erers : Apricot ice Cream. - e For 8 quart of cream allow-a quare ter eupful of sugar. a pint of can ap ricots pressed through as dleve; the julen of one orange ‘and one lemons Make a sirup of the sugar; allowing one-half eupfal of water, cook.‘add the fruit julee cool, pour in the cream - and pack in:the freezer. »\\'ht-n-'}ia!ti frozen stir in the apricot, puree and . fieeze hard. : ] What to Do with Drippings. - . After frying bacon or meat bf any kind take the drippings that are Jeft _and put them in a pan and cut'a raw’ _potato up fine and put. it in, and let -1t cook for balf an hour, and the potato will absorb all the odor and taste . ‘and the lard will come out as clear - as fresh lard. S e R T i ; To Finish Lingerie. =~ - | A pretty way to finish underwear: | Bind the neck and armholes with bias | “strips of sheer lawn or dotted swiss, | through which ron pretty ribbons, ! - wide or narrow. and finish with narrow | lace edging: will find that: it wears | better than beading. s ; ’o, To Clean Coat Collars, s | The collars of dark cloth coats, which often show white inside after a | little wear. may be cleaned with a spoonful of ammonia, inio which | enough salt has been put to make ll - goft mixture. This is really an excell lent cleanser. - : } e—— - e 4 & Tea for the Sword Fern. 4 - Perhaps botanists can explain why | thig plant is so fond of indulsing in a cup of tea every few days. To be sure, it asks for neither cream nor sugar, but th® stimulant itself is pe culiarly grateful to it ST

- A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO. Twenty-four Caricads Purchased fof - Lewis’ Singie Binder Cigar g Factory. : What is probably the hippeat ot of all fancy grade ¥ e heid by any factory :f the United Sistes Lin junt Ceen paschssid by Frasnk P Lews, of Feoria, for the manalactare of lewn' Eople Fonder Cigare The Mot will friase twenfydomr carioads, apd 38 e beotend fromy WGt B omadlered DY eXe friiz ¢ f‘;"‘._d-‘ el i ractdl 1 ey ST o e an ¥ . % XL ¢ « Was z s for s . ?.—1 f < B er e A pars Wil appoee From % Bia (hirs viewpolat keciing 3 : vEs Wabthnol | c‘ ; \ cusipalon ‘ : 2 - i luv b v;rmmmx\\ A LTCoU M By proper penenal eficts nthive as sance d the ane truly Weneficaal lwalve remedy Syrep offgsal e - danma whach cnabhes onc b o rogalar Batate Jady s that asstance Yo nature may Lo gradually dspensed wath whanme W Y newded Qs the g bﬁ numadint when reguired are W assist nature andual 1 supplant th natrol funclivas which must deprad Wy - malily upen propar nounshment, proper s ond ot hvoeg Gemeraltye %£ A borabional Pt dhermo b By yT, - CALIFORNIA - Fic Syrup Co. v’!‘-,- m-',‘:» ,-). lr. . “o‘g-\:‘,'?\‘z o Your Jeweler Knows a Good Watch b 1 ) B 8 %8 ' f : ? &a R A South Bend Watch rlﬁitﬂvbﬂ Seicd Jow Keeps Perfect Time .A . t ;“ ix. & ? Goamth Hchdl W oy s ¥ 5 e =7 &<" t A : Soath Bead Watch Ca., South Bend, Ind.

Western Canada the Pennart Winner ““The Last Best West” ~INELAast bes €S 'si ﬁST%Dﬂ : oty acres r-‘ \\?;v \X-_\‘r:..‘nx e Ve i ‘.\-‘\l:-,::‘ anada is 1 ¢ . ‘ foer . Fates £ 5 ¢ ea, 4 ,—-",- iV ETie s es. Ihe £ : sle e C. J.BROUGHTON, €l2 Merchants' Losn & Trust Bldg | Chicags, TH.; W, H. ROGERS, Ihird Bloor, Traction Tere minal Bldg,, ladianspolis, lnd.; or T. 0. CURKIE, 188 3rd Street, Milwaskse, Wis, ’ : s Posiiively cured by CAR RS$ these Little Pills. :It ’B i seievs i | TTLE igestion ao T Hesriy R IVER [ B PILER. S S b They regulate the .‘"-‘-'APA ~ <3 ’-7 ¥ . f-»i--‘ L ; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, M CAR‘f‘Eﬁ“s‘] Genuine Must Bear v Fac-Simile Signature ITTLE : PILLE. Kool _ | REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. For 16cC. Freryhody lovea earilost vogetables % and brilliant flowers. Therefore, 0 Y ( Sain FOU as & cusiomer weo offer . & 1000 kerneis Fine Cnion Seed. e 1000 *° Rich Carrot Seed. é“\)“ . 1000 : Celery, 100 Parsley. , 1000 Juicy Radish Seed. % : 3 1500 *° Buttery Lettuce Seed. ; ,’ 1500 *° Tender Turnip Seed. SN } 1500 *° Sweet Rutabags S'd. ' 190 ** Melons, 100 Tomato. %' 1200 ** Brillant Plewering Azssals SN In all 10,000 kernels of warranted Rl narthern grown secds, weil worth 3 $l.OO of any man's money (including Hig Catalog) all postpald for but 160 . u;aurpf-. [‘{' And if you send 200 we add a pack- F N sgecf Bartiest Veep O lmySweret Corn. N 1 Big Plant, Tool and Seed Catalog . free {o intending buyers. Write for By farme today. 3 77 {\\\\)) TEE JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO. (« )) LaCROSSE, WiS. y § 111D0 YOU LIKE PAIN!!! Then why suffer it whep RHEUMATOIDS will positively CURE auy case of RHEUMATISM, : This is & remedy which scts «n tbe Kid eliminating the URIC acid. Hascured Tbous::g: will cure you. - One Dollara Box, by mail, postpaid. If you saffer write at once. THE THY-MEN-TOLE CO., 805 Osborn Bidg., Cleveland, 0. et Al A ~.__{'._._ "__ AT _w.-‘._.* D.C. i 2 PATENTS m=3B e