Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1909 — Page 9

The Consul’s Dilemma s By Harold Bullagh . :

“1 can el you 8 datter stary jhat that o : e - e cad : . W 4 e 6 et e bt s gecand da gree Ay Savinn i The soqth patber Segt RS e bl el T % 1 : RGE DLy o Uensniiphessl in Yokohaton Doe Lok motuing two big Pran A 8 ceie # - CihEens, appoured at the consninte, K libanese wodginn | clafitering nMRicNLs along on i..-'fg climn waiked Beiapen therg . | “fio yons take the b 1 marry 31 man’” é- « e ol ”“"t Big oows 1 " Waell hardly BRUI e Murshiai | whae net Bl bt 1 sreenk (0 ths | Consul . . | CTIRNRRY 4 F may T Aaked il Al L vff'.a'l‘w?m’ Kix hrows fugainer s e} tursing his gouet sar towards Ihe Mar gha 08 exuE !.‘tj-'; ftah WwWant o el Juarried do thee? Wil Eel iheir ranas gad f,‘«.‘;'; oln ihln the 0T Xaw b piat o miOS YarliP REINTILg Sl Hates find 1 palled ne soleonh ?» . 5 w o 00l fnel Blood i D '! ! saaliling nirty yary Bt Tar el e PauilE Kviadentiy they Yol i IR et e ety § E ¥ L i * % & il darey , b e i : O b e ; - . IR !,- ] i 5 { : g g L} o 0 ' £ i N 3 ¥ g ~8 L g # o 2%y ; \? e e ‘"; Q’ X s A ; Eimi et # 2 . ¥ % 2R e . "gf“;é M ::!;/’; éz\'; & S o 7T L ; : \ o/ ffizf 'y e x.\\ﬁ,:[&.ﬁ?ﬁ ! ’], N NN / \ ’,\\ \“‘ Yo ‘ 3 N A N .‘\‘..‘7\ ¢ ; 4:;{: =) il} ‘ ST e W; i '\\. i ;:\;\ ; e Al | T — ARE i ?‘g?;(' : il | \l AUy g || VA Jl 4 O} { , i RN ) ' O E L 7 I 111 Bi » . : “Wilt Thou Have This Woman to Be Thy Wedded Wife—" Marztial handed Rim a glip of paper with the nantes of 8l threo written on it : : ; CAHtsun glanpced at it cleared his throat, aud read the first part of the seryice. o : ™ ‘Bates’ sald I In an undertone, ‘that’s the best man who is holding the. womans hand The other fellow is the bridegroom. “®puse he'll hand her over when the time comes’ B But he did nothing of the sort. . “1 hegan to get fdety a 8 1 heard the monotonons voice of Allitson. droning out the service. - : “*John Johuson' sald the Consul *wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife--' “‘BUL' I whispered at - Allitson's back, 'Bill, you've got the wrong felbow” = ' e o “But Allitson did not hear me. “‘To live together. after God's or dinance,” he continued. o - “Johnson nodded every time the Consul paused, as he understood little Knglish and nothing of the marriage service, and supposed he was properly performing the duties of best man. L : | “‘Kato Yoshi, wilt thou have this man—’ ey ' | " Bill,) eried I, digging Allitson in the back, ‘you've married the wrong man to that woman." Sl “‘EhY saiﬁgm.' turning aston- | ished, disapproving eyes upon me. ‘What under hdaven makes vou act so, Charlie? This is a serious business” o - “Bill's low, soft tones—peculiar to most deaf people—were fllled with a plaintive remonstrance, : : *“Bill,’ 1 said rapidly in his ear, ‘I

Feminine Encroachments

The Game of Polo the Latest Masculine Prerogative to Be Annexed : by Fair Sex. “1 hear that several fine ladies of masculine tastes have started a new fashion,” writes a male correspondent of the English Gentleman. ‘“Not content with hunting all the winter, smoking cigarettes at the covert side, riding astride, and other devices heretofore regarded as the special prerogative of the male sex, they must play polo. “So on some of these mornings lately one or two great ladies have been meeting at one of the outdcor clubs near lLondon with their grooms anda polo ponies in attendance; they have then spent on hour or two at polo, dashing about all over the ground and apparently quite impervious to the risks of what is certainly not always a safe game even for men. “One fears if this fashion spreads {as it probably will since it has been

BAORER RRY L 4 RS BeVioßl 0 Yeare Bltehing v the wrone e The otk er man i the bridegrsom, ihe one \with the haogalog #beo | L e ARTT padtitred kf&ma e well you spoke when you did Bt the mat ter would Bave been paa mending Nuw, then, are you John Jodmson™ | et i - i “and you aré Erleh Erichaen? “If you afe the man to marry this womat, lake her Band and dont et #o of 1t w 0 there'l] be Bo mintake “Hates and 1. were stifing with Inuphter THH throw us one indig fiant 5:2;;!;4\{{';&2:;! fclemnly wen! aver ke coremony with the righl partics, ' who were naane {he wimt - L CASer they Bad Teßitered and sach - recelved p o mArTiage oertißcate with a Huge United Hiatés seal on i, they e L parted. shaMing down the wide walk : YAMan wis ofie of the ading “;iﬁi‘i&}v:":’! i Fin state Sl . A= mell ax we Wete Bhis for roar e owith lauglter we i these queme Lenie o Bl ] : . . Your Honor” sald 1 ‘we elalm that ARk i oA e asns of BiEawi® 8 twmo men BavE beon tarcied o e woinan, sl mo divereas - S donr Hoepor seid-Praise, ‘Aeiing b the doisndunt " Sanid claim Uit oy cliond has Wnt Been guilty of Bgany We adaiit thatl sy vliont hug C Bl Lwn mmen o qrr et Rev Ihis uy -t sba bk bern ttarried Gy only one : Ailitunn wins el Bmßlne 10 an Pig dniiet dudiy 3 e and seld o Lis mimnlable. excutiingin Banovr: Py coeort gi«-ngﬁ%f@ {'23;52 the Afaer. cean Canmnd - Generad aBt Yoliobsma Lae daen gafity wr guborning .af - hip CHELY in caudite an Innoconl woman to e wholy warried e ore fman and hall sonrried (o Rbethér and Lo ix ,‘"f!".'l' by ‘?,gxr':i' By Dot I’.2* eham f arnpe P . : QUEER VIEWS OF STAGE LIFE i Goud Stery Hivstigting the Commer i - cialism of ‘American En L Playhouses. 3 ] fifliep by Insods feas ia one of !4§‘:u | evausne WEY the SUBEG Lin't Ra tionx panl g puresit as j:,;‘;f.\-qi U aocord oBR 1o the crpliviabiaßl geiors the R Vark orrespeniient af the Oin. dmnat I eßay BRNE Cpeadara Ihiv sax. the (honter 120 Chorpnsaly | cammerelalined ABSE SR chiel fgures I panspoment st N 0 thinßk nrecise 1Y as thes wondd M hey wire pianag : e ewealshops Asd the art of ot Ling is Msell (n Beeltme - One of the freasans is the {usistemee of the- - manaker upoy the e‘w%}g‘ch‘}n;x ft of | types” Artors and sietrosses s if’*h}'% &y 6t the pesds of the roles ff'i}? which fhey are easl instead of Pmaking themselves over to 81 them, 4 in the old dayk i However that masy be. queer little (Blorles Lurn up evers Bow ead then | The other day & young woman, in . shose veing the very prondest Ylood fof Rentucky and Virginia runs, ap ‘ Mied To a littie, ,li:itf«;mrtmn’ manager tfor a place she kpew e Bud vacant. i He gave one careless glanice st her ! and shook bis head. : . You won't do” sald he. “I want a i Teglar arisdograt vor that there job™ E l_{m.r\m»z'~:fze_: Know yet why the pirl i Bal down in 4 sacred chair in his holy éuf’;ﬁh'w- sl jangbed Belplessly untfl she | finally went out, Ber eves streaming | téars of pure delight. Nor does he §i;'=:fw Eef the point of the jest of the 2 547 l that succecded her, and whom he | engaged for the "aristocratic” role. In the first rehearsal the little bandyHlegged manager interfered. He { scowled at the young woman and critl. cited her acting severely, : , . "Vy)” said he, "don'd efen valk like an arisdocrat. Ze here. You must valk liKe diz” Lo e ~ And he’ sirutted across the stage in what he believed to be an “aristo cratic’” walk. The girl gazed at him, with all her innocent young soul in _her eyes. When he finished, his parade he turned to her. ‘ ~ "Oh, yes,” sald she, brightly, “now 1 understand. See, 1 will walk just as you do.” S : She slumped across the stage in a flat-footed, duck-legged, pigeon-toed shamble, o . "Now,"” she saild, turning to the ‘manager, “didn't 1 walk just as you think an aristocrat showld?” He just barked st her, . ~ “You are vired vor viagrantly misgondocting yourselluf,” esaid he. ‘ ~ “I see that roval blood has been dis~covered in an old American family.” ~ “Don't believe it. Some gossip is always making a slam at our old familles.”—Philadelphia Public Ledger.

| started by two or three dames of the first fashion) there will be even worse accidents than have befailen the . too venturesome in the hunting Leld {rom time to time.” [ The Roots of Altruism, . The three eternal roots of altrulstic energy are these: First, the prin. ciple of justice; that there is a moral law before which all men are equal, so that I ought to help my neighbor to his rights. Second, the principle of charity; that I owe .infinite tenterness to any shape or kind of man. however unworthy or useless to the state. Third, the principle of free will; that I can really decide to help my npeighbor, and am truly disgraced if 1 do not do so. To this may be added the idea of a deflnite judgment; that is, that the action will at | some “time terribly matter to the helper and the helped.—@G. K, Chester

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SO PRELIMINARY investigd tian of the forest condiions af Florida 9as wads duting -the paxt winter by the Unlt o Stater Forest Servies in rooperatinn witlh the siate The re : ¥ : now compieted and has been :; 4 :'n,,"‘i '.'“ ¥y goyvrnar for His oo sidoration. It hoped that the leg txintiorg peav Be abls (& Invoraorste at fos et s ¢ af the recomaontiations into aw in the near futine , ‘ Flirida ocouples a prominent posl fian & ¢ the timber and turpentine S . n..é'g ef IRy - raunlirs it ; s £ ,‘ 5l ‘.a srantey por pept. 0l LS ol ¥ o w 1 et :’,;t :“:L 1 i-‘%%’s"&i‘fiif 4 g 6t ¥} v it adined with :,n i¥ 4 by '}’a:‘l sy 4.3;:: ol v : £ ditring the past ¥iiAg 5 Pk Yopibity Bilenomenal L : gricuiniral devilupiuent ; y nopirte of e slate will Gake 1 % % oaf imitnante ‘.:’*-.u.‘ 0“ (- { sr land hilk of lands nOw $54 t aver will not e pneoded for aprwultural porposes Uor Wany Yours fi3 0 caiiny in the wesiimme the tim o) '; roducing possititles of such ks pre belne desiroved by repented fires, turpentining And reckless lam. Bberine Th GLpoOriun Y to, orgunize and adopt plans of forest manage ment should not be ddayed untll the forest lands have gll beon cut over. - Many stites bave temporarily developed at ithe exponse of their for vl Interests and bave realized too late the disagtrous « fects of wasling thelr forest resources . The report of the Forest Service Examiner in Florlds lavs particular stress on the Immoiance of o strong forest policy for the state. There should be a colnsiission of fra.*-~>’¢h")' to have geperal supervision of the forestry interests of the state and to appoint a state forester. It shonld be the duty of the siate {orester. ander ‘the dirdction of the commission, to advise private owners in reference to [orest management, 1o bring to pube attention the damage done by for: est fires. to formuiate and put ioto exécution a firewarden system (o pro tect the forests rom fires, 1o vncour: mge more counservative systems of lutnbering and turpentining to inves tigate tnx and grazing problems, and fn geoneral promocte & healthy interest in forest preservation in the siate. The forest fire problem in Florida, as in other southern states, was found to be a most scrious hindrance to the perpetustion of the forests. The practice of burning over the ground annually destroys all possibility of a young growth of pine to take the place of the mature timber when #t is cut. Mordover, fires injure the standing timber, especially where the trees have been boxed, and destroy the vegetable covering of the soil 1t bas been demonstrated that repeated fires decrease the value of the forest for grazing purposes. In order to check the annual fire evil, the revort proposes a forest fire law for Florida which shall make it unlawful and punishable by fine or imprisonmnt, or both, for any ind: vidual or rorporation to start fires on land not their own. The proposed law also riakes every owner lable for damages resulting from the spread of fire from nis own land to that of another. There are many other imporW~WWMW o Extravagance. = “It takes a mald to be extravagant,” said the woman of slender means. My girl just exhibited to me with much pride something she had bought 1o send a girl friend for her birthday. It was a sublimated card, with a dove life size, made of paper that flufted out when you pulled a string. all gay colors and cut out effects something like the old-fashioned valentines. She paild 50 cents for the thing and it probably will get smashed in the mails. Just think of the handkerchiefs, gloves, stockings, hat pins, collars and all manner of pretty useful things yoeu can get for 50 cents. ‘But the other girl probably will be deligited, so why should I worry?” e Traveled with Heavy Loads. Up in Maine and New Brunswick the guides carty tremendous loads. But the “piece” of the old fur trade, whether of furs or supplies, was about 90 pounds in weight. The man who could mot pack three “pieces” om his tumpline over the average portage ranked low around the campfire. A Chippews bas been known to carry a

tent features 1o the progoeed law, such a 8 the appointiest of firewar ,:;.}c».rz;-ﬁJ the use of spATk Arroslers o Incomotives and cugißes, and posting of Bire potices . The report farthermors recoss mends the estabiishment of Binte for eqta Drom tax lands acd by purchase, se has alredy been done DY miany states in the country e i The faoresis of Florida have lasted fonger thon in many states, perhaps hecanse the slate has bees ore pen. GTCHIRLY vrsiiviwed with valunlbis graowih. ‘The oeed of {orest préeserva tion bas oot been wo a;m’anmt iy Ihe gzt but fhosie whe pudersiand the present conditings In Plorida and o ather eintes should be: alive to ihe no‘cossity of taking some aetion foot wisely wha! forests remain, and pro yvide for repeneration on landathal have already heen denuded The report exlaing the pressnt sitpation in de tarl mnd points the way for & wiser congideratios fn the future, = | The sauth with 27 per cent. of tha total area of the United States. contalns nbout 42 per ¢enl. of thé total foredt area of the country. The for est area by states in a 8 follows: Aln hama, SRGOO 000 acres: Arkapeas, 24, SOOBOO. Florida, - 20000000 Georgia, 22800600 Kentucky, 10,000000: Lou islana, 16000000 Maryland, 2200, 000 Missigsippt, 17.500,000: North Caroltha. 19,600.600. South Carolina, 12 G 0 Coo - Tennessee, 15,600,000 Texas, 30000000 Virginia, 14,000, 000, and West Virginia, 9.100,000. The south, it will be seen, has still much of the virgin forest of the vountry. This forest must be used of course, In order to meéet the steadity expanding wants of the section It piust’ be used in such a wanner, however, that the very most may be made from it annual cul, wibile " aBt the same time this cut §s being replaced by new growth. In this way its timber will remain & source of perpetual wealth - : ‘ The importance of forest conserva. tlon to southern interests {s clearly undefiood by the people of the south. The future of the gouth is more near Iy bound up in the plan of forest pres ervation, with its accompanying pro tection 10 watersheds, power-sireains, and wood working industries, than s anything now before the peaple of that part of the country. Nut only I 8 the portection of the watersheds, which will some day furnish the pow. er to run all manufacturing establishments in the entire south, an {mpor tant matter to the south, but the in. dustries depending upon the forest products will also be benefited by the protection thrown about the remaining timbered area. : eEANEE e . ' - ~Poor Woman. “l am so sorry for Mrs. Flite” savs: the lady with the display of coral rings. "She is so unhappy since she came home from her summeér trip. You know she left hér husband at home all summer. . “Ah!" significantly breathes the lady with the two-dollar barette. “And did he carouse around and do things he shouldn’t? These men!™ “That's why she's unbhappy,” explains the other lady. “He behaved himself and she was 80 in hopes she might have a chance to get a divorce this fall."—Life. e - :

barrel of pork two miles, with frequent rests, of course; and one smilingly bet a 160-pound man that he could carry him five miles over a logging trail and not set him down once. Some of these men would pack 200 pounds, and it is said sometimes 200, but they were unusually powerful men and working under keen rivalry.

Recipes for Melancholy;

. Never give way to melancholy; resist it steadily, for the habit will encroach. I once gave a lady two and twenty recipes against melancholy; one was a bright fire, another to remember all the pleasant things said to and of her; another to keep a box of sugar plums on the chimuneypiece and a kettle simmering on the hob. 1 thought this mere trifling at the mo ment, but have, in after life, discov ered how ftrue it is that these little pleasures often banish melancholy better than higher or more exalted objects; that no means ought to be thought too trifling which can oppose it either in ourselves or others —Syé ney Smith, ; .

PRACTICAL WINTER HOUSE FOR ’ KEEPING POULTRY In Construciing Care Shnuh..i Be Tonhen to Selexct Well Drained Soll and Pay Attention (o : Venitllation, :

In Bousizg fowis In winter care should be taken to have your build Ing warm and well ventilaled in sued & manter a 8 o jeevent ali direet drafts of sir coming in conteel with the fowin sBd at the same Ume do sway with the mudsture and frost eod lecting wpon the ceiling and walls of the house, writes A E Vandervart ia Farts hnd Fireside. It 1s much bet 16r tn have a cold, well ventilnted house than 1o bave one very warm and poorly ventilated and yoor fowis wiil be moch bealliier asd lay bet ter in. ihe former thap in the Inlter In' buildiag & Bouse. one should take intn considerstion the slimatic com ditions of the lotwiity in which fhe houae I 8 10 be bullt A welldrsined Boil abouid be selocted, acd aryoid Buliding in & hollow whers waler will coliect, il you do mot wasni any trouble Many are partial to the open. fremt, seratelingahed stvle of bulld leg, and while they sre all sight lof cortain loealions, in Ihis locailty | have fonnd the bouse dessribed angd 11 tusirated to b preferable o The boyse {8 bullt facing the south, - T S hotte

’ T &,ﬁ% . . v I e il W B Y e B %k e e iR o 8 o i 5 - 4 & 3 = R R e R & s Boa " o '%“A ‘@ T 1 . g A 3 TRy ‘a?:g“i\ el A U ETE L : : s, O e - % B S*%i S ‘%ié* i LM ", ad TT B R : Ty RT A T ™ ) : : Elevation of Practical Pouitry Mouse .

apd s 15 fedl wide, 50 fest long fomr and one hall feet High in back. sl teat Ligh in front &nd seveu feet high at the highest point Tovse dimensions and the style of roof inake a low. House which is warmer than one high er, .yet it is pienty high enough o The frame plates are made of twoby fours and the sills and corner posts of fourbyfours The vuiside s board. ed ds tightly as posaitle with hemlork boards, snd a cheap grade of hoise siding ix used for the siding, with a goad grade of tsrrad paper bilweon the boards and the «iding. For the roof, roafing paper is-used, and is put on in sirips frow the front to Uie back of the house. e A Five doublesash windows occupy about one-fourth of the front, and ex. tend nearly the wholy bileht of the

. < - I 4 : ] / y - i ) § ’\ Ground Plan for Poultry House,

front of the building, allowing the SSUN'S ravs to shine dirsctly onto !'(tl floor of the house Sun is nn excellent tonic for the fow!s, and should always | be taken inta consideration when con. | Blructing & poultry-houss, ] ] Four hdles, two [eet .w.: lAre. are eut z near the top between the windows These are coveree with musiin, ;ﬂ;“:‘ R e FOR CALVES s é - i Youngster That Sucks Cow Does Well Until Weaned—~Sweet Skimmed Milk Makes i . Bone and Sioew. i There 8 nn doubt but that ('af\‘wfg do excvedingly well on separated milk ! The calf that sucks the cow will do | well until weaning Ume comes, bt the calf that gets s warm, fresh, sep arated milk will fourish the whwie'g year round. For the sake of a !«:w% more pounds of butter the calfl {s olten | staryed to a gaunt, unsightly iiulv% dwar! and never comes to maturity | ] ¥ L/ ! , i ; v.;w} : . /3 z DOB N ] | ]2 . | / 1 : . = &.wywﬁ“’( ; . | h&. X : . \ 4‘»&@. ) : ui s ""‘,x‘ S H 'x bil ' ] . o e i“. 4 ‘ip:: i L 4 : Fed on Separated Milk, ; and is always poor property to its; owner. By allowing it fresh, warm milk from the separator you will have a big, strong calf in such a condition | that will give the best results for the extra care and labor, the same as other stock kept in a thriving condition. Sweet skimmed milk makes bone and ginew for the calf. We_are looking after tie calf that is to be raised to maturity and there are cheaper foods than 25-cent butter fat upon which to raise calvea. That is, buy centrifu gal cream separators, if you do not have one already, and feed your calves the milk as soon as run through the separator, while it yet contains the animal heat and in the condition just suited to the needs of the calf. We believe that every farmer who keeps from three to ten good cows and wishes fo grow good calves will find it to his advantage to buy a good cream separator and use it intelli gently. ; ; Clear Away the Rubbish. Never allow lumber or any piles of rubbish near tke hen house. They afford good hiding places far rats and o:her vermin. : e ,

s used for ventilstors. These yertils. Pote, and opening the windows on | phrasast days, form & parfect melbod caf veniiistion. and prae®enily do away Swith all mefsture and froel onm the apd suppiy an abundance of pure alr I The house is dividod into five pene, ienchk ten by Bltevn fTeet. The parthLtions mre boarded up for & distance fof about two fesl, and wire netling s fmed the rosl of the way to the oviling. The docrs betwcen oach pen are three ileet wide, and are covered with wire | Betting ' The droppingbuoands and jßests oocupy the north side of the %%mm The droppiog boards are ithrée tret above Ihe floor, and three Eﬁm ane-hisll fost ‘wide, and cvtend the | ®idth of the pen item et} The fpwrches mrv made of twoby fwom, plaped and with the sdges ronnided L Thesr ars sl ohes from the drvn Pping boards, and ave Binged ta the %wﬁtﬁ;&g i They cun Lo ralned and ifantoned when cleasing of Ihe drop ; Under the dropping boards are #ight CEpate Tewmilng On R pintiorm Gue foot

phelod (he droppingbacrds. A Biged Ldotr ecaples the frost the these, gﬁ‘m& which the sgge mﬂgﬁy;ﬁ | This arrangement of roosts and nosts (Eives the fuwls use of the entire foor: iBpace. The ' waterfoosiains - snd LEritboxes are placed os the partition. i The foor i of concrete spd conI tructed in the following magnes. The PRpace Gp 1o U bodom of the silis i {Bt with crushed slome. OB this s 18pread » thin cont of gemesl encugh i mm;;ke & srmoinl sarfiew: OB this 18 iplaced 8 layer of tilex tarred puper LAt aver this a lurer of clamest (threa | pirts sand and ane part cewent) . Thia Lmakes apd Gleal Goor for & poultry Shoose. ' It e wind and rat proed and Pihe tarred papor kewps the moisiure fout It is easily ronstrocted. easily ;ﬁmzwé and, atove all, lusts 8 Wetime,

The yardzs are at the resr of the bullding, snd are 70 feed long by ten feet wide, and In these are planted rows of plutg trees Cotipected wilh these yards (s another large yard surrounding an archard Each pen is given this yard lor half a day, shish makes an excetdent forage placs fur the {Oowls, In Treating (lls of Live Stoch Judgment Mast Be Mixed With the Drugs Admiutstered. In handling livestock apd treating Hivestock ilis, piich commion senss miusl be luited with medicine in fact, many minor animal Hie may 1.».53 cured withayt resorting to medicine. » The writer has & mare that becsa StUY and lame in one front leg last winter We were told all sorts of things were the malter with her, and many remedies were prescribed. We bad been away (rom howe for a few weeks and found that the mare had lost the shoe frém the lame foot and that she had been confined in her stall pearly all of the time o To reduce soreness, the leg was bathed in & water solution of salt and vinegar, slightly warm. Each night and morning the leg and shoulder were given a good. brisk rubbing to stimulate good cirenlation of blood. The mare rescénted the treatment at first, but soon willingly permitted it and afterward se¢emed to enjoy it. The lameness and «tiffness began to gradually disappear and she was practicalIy well within two weeks, During this time she was worked lightly almost daily and allowed outside freedom when weather permitted. Keeping the blood flowing through exercise and rubbing effected the cure, we believe, .~ Cut Out the Suckers. Go through tue orchard at this season and cut out the suckers and mutilated branchivs The suckers extract upnecessa. v ‘no:;r!shment from the trees and mutilated branches will injure the trees wore or less and are unsightly in the urchard. Burn imme. diately all branches infested with blight or other uisease to keep the disease from spre.ding. Hog Ne¢ Glutton. ' The hog is not x gintton and flithy animal, popular belief to the contrary. He wants epough 1o eat and clean quarters. Dry lot fveding makes gluttons of hogs. Give them free range and wholesome food and they will eat just’ enough for their best development. 4 e ‘ - Polluted Drinking Water. | Many of the disorders of fowls may be traced directly to poduted drinking water. The foundations should be thoroughly cleaned every day and fresh water given. Some good disinfectant shonld be’ used in mhu’ui

Paul a Prisoner ! Sendsy Scheel Lessen for Oct. 13, 1500 § EEANUIN TEXY wAvie 2 % 132 Mo GOLDEN TEXT -°1 %10 ey of the sl B AR oaße eatige a 3 o rieegs gy oot %A wii Y iras e W 3 SN . A ty e e . oAy e .;.\-“a x i URmgesßgies FUE BT Pelwlen Sevioss el v diste R oogtiagie In Llosantes s B Suggestion and Praciical Theought Btortn cloads and. thelr sSver Hoing The darkoess decpons. O 5 ahide = Bh me ; : : _ I Twmrkness ard Sinres Trge the Jewish Rulers Aets 203 T Pagl Cllsd Belare ths i a 8 Auther ities and the Jewish Santeden R sl :‘!:i»'ti:r;g Alter our las teawn e pataled commandent sommoned | IHe Jemish rulers 1o gest L 0 Do Peul's defense Tousl : net 5% thiyg e Re Lis 3o ey tast EN4a r“»\f,e}'?“!‘,? BHutl with 527 x Gs fXcopliag, for whiv? @ 3 gl iRe a Chrbefian gostioo s be-did pot iteyr B dlschnttes sk atyd . v He spoke 28 3 8 i b o) “"\‘ Charged With rtimes b 2 ! e 5 lot ARI was 3 “ P GOl fegsiig Aahy fadlen T }; B mige- TiEal 5% iy SEWRCREE e ving the lxwx of ke ot aepen e ¥ otha Hanhe % ¢ hartere 27 TEiew BT i Uiy Dinisg 1 ,-‘,r—"" SThe . Beea wie (Y thgr 3 84 i Lo £ £ sy 51 ::Zf’.‘v,W;‘{“"(’ 1> , ~ nig ‘ 3555, xetw 150 1 srd Ks b 44 gy Aits f{"_’(;"-f‘::'-:‘ ng fhat R % i GYernreßent heloes The olertrl Sasl - revelds the continrual pDregenie st Ihe 41 '«-v'!i_-'vffj—‘;“"",,», Bl - ;o Another Storm Cioud - Vg thgen. : Pist 1o Kill Panl - YVa 1348 130 "Wertnig of the Jews vthore than 4 (v b . bound theinspives ynder & cirse™ They invoked the curse of God ',;::r?.!; them If they ,-hf:zr'.'ﬁ-! eat of deink untll they Bad kitled Paul™ o i ke The Plan was (o sk Lysige 0 hring Peul down from the barrscks fn ‘the castte of the Sanhedcim hall under proetemse of examining him !;'.-'e"e'-r A seondl puard would sy . sufolent They would exeite ‘a tumilf, murder Paul and represent the murder an a ety aoeldental incldent. . ’ 4. The Sliver Lining The Plot-Sade Rroown The Resnlt Was That Paul Was Sent Balfely on Hia Way Toward Hetse ~-Va. - 1635 Pagl's Neophew, “The parrative gives the impression that ke war quite & }'«‘,{;‘!xg' pman It is uncertain how he came to be in Je tusalem, of how bhe wdiscoveresd the pint ¢ ; i : . The youth told Paul what he had learned. Paul asked a centurion o take the youth 1o commander Lysias, wha !mmedi'mﬁéy jaid kis plans to fot the piot - : R g i Commander Lysias was more In sympathy with Paul than with the tur bulent Jews - who gave. .so much trouble to the Rowan authorities. He assembled a guard of 260 infantry, the ondinary Roman soldiers, 00 speanmen, 'a special class of light uried- soldiers, and a band of 0 cave ‘alrymen. They started secretly at nine o'clock in the evening,. “the third bour of the night” (v. 23} for Cesarea, the Roman capital of Judea, the seaport from which Paul embarked for Reme two years later. They car ried & letter from Claudius Lysias to Feix the governor. The whole cavalcade went a little more than half the whole distance, when they came to Antipatris, a fortress and pleasant place of residence built by lérod the Great in the plain’ of Sharon. - The foot soldiers went no farther, but returned the next day to Jerusalem. The great desire of Paul's heart was assured. Death, nor jrison, nor Jews, nor Romans could prevent. His work was so appreved of God that he promised him a larger and more difficult field. “So must thou bear wit. ness also at Rome.” Fiis wish (Acts 19:21; Rom. 1: 10, 11) was to be gratfied in a 8 way of which ke had no thought. e . The horsemen of the gﬁard given Paul by the Roman governor con tinued their journey to Cesarea, de livering Paul into the custedy of Gov ernor Felix, who kept him in.some part of the palace. © . ‘“ln quietness and in". confidence shall be your strength."—lga. 50:15. . ‘The secret of a quiet heart is to keep ever near God. Stayed on him, we shall not be shaken ~and our “hearts shall be fixed, trusting in the Lord.” We get atove the fogs when WM%W circumstances in thefr wildest whirl wiil not draw us into the vortex if we are holding by B i i gt B 1a ot our ighE

= A GREAT ANNOYANCE. Kidney Disease Shows Many Painful | ans_Unpiessant Symploms Oecorpe 8 Crowell, 1138 Drassdeny, li‘;'g.u; ‘Moht, sayr 1 was roubied . wiih % \2.‘3»“{\l@!’o‘ ¢ - epnEition of the i o a i«, i;ﬁ gt Larkache q 8 < and Unguiar Tace 2 et ':% ggvs of sooix ",'—,»z:; At \,("‘ ¢ & © o tigen | was obliged ;: %‘ ggt up oul \t: ’ﬁﬁd o&o %’ at ©iphi and the { "’7'4"’ urine was unnilural : ’é‘ I appestance Gathe i . T mdviee of & fricsd ] procused Dovin's Kikiney Pills and brphe uning them. This remedy heliped e sl ance, strengthened my Xidneys sd correcied the disocdered condbk L - Homember the name—oans Sold by 2l dealers 13 venfsg s box. Fosten Milbuyra Co_ Bufllslo N Y ‘ NO FRIENDS. - . q; 1 ; * g ;._A 't'“: ~ad~d {\ & Bl ) ‘ s \ \‘(., e ' iT N . ~ Ty Laebler—Youdll Lave to bring sone Fedv 2 § % 3 e w 5 CAD s el ol any Iriends 18 ' Trey Didr't Have 15 Change, Diriag (he yogrs in Wl i pure foxsd "% s have been e 3 est ¥ e & §ieat | sing and eurrying an Lae pact ol e J I A uiicturerd 1O chalges their nsihitdds 1O Phe (fsaker Ouls Cottinany a can 5 : £3 T £ 55 sdmitted t 14 par Oad ks a 8 1 « CRT 7 PRIt 33 TEAL I was ab 4t i 8 = veap that amy of can afT oevery : et s 5t £ Yaie 58 T tarinly 4 # foesd 4 5 A bpstesl 5 that K 3 i B - i by sinhy f : thuir | Lich 7 i hip {iste ny el ail 4 sacks i £ gt i s La s 1 intt 8 £ g 3 ¥ taout v 3 e T 4 ‘ Puzeie Tor the Lirig . ¥ ; 3 £ i jua 18 ing n pumber of v and b f e Ea sestings . (me Vear thore & e ; vy Band aie wmetnber of the fasdlly in whom all the girt s i interesds } iz Be marrisd or unmarnisg?™ berame an allabsorbhing guestion, Finally soine of thei had the courags to approgeh tha collegs secretary and axk ¥ the files mighl be sod over And thers the Bandanme jrofowior, an Hicipating sotme such fnvestigation had recordsd Blg matrisondal gretensions a - follows Marnied or sipglele—e When Enjgiand Had Lotteries. It was pot unill 1825 that the government lotieries weore ahandoned in Britain For the thirty years jprsceds Ankg an avetage anpual profit of over ?E)’: Yowas acerueal one contract oy alone spending $1566466 in adver- ":« ements In a siigie vear The money Ithus rai==l was usually, for s particelar purpose, such as the improvement of London, the purct eof Tompkins gicture gallery, or the repair of vark ous harbars Frowm the seventeenth century 1o the reign of George IV the crown e peatsdly drew conziderasie revenues from such sources - Prave o¥ Omo Orry oy Toiaso, | : Livas COENTY. {» Feasx I furser makes 0031 st b B onky periner of the frrs of B ) Cugsiy & Co, dolg bygsinzaw b the Oty of Tolede Counsty sod Hiae Slorsmad?. st thal s fems wil pay the sum of UNE HUNDGERED DOLLAHA for esch sod overy oo GF Catagan 1991 mannotl De tumnd L 7 e o of Hatis Cavaras Curan ) & FRANK J CHENEY. Raprn ' belore me and subwrribod @ @y prownen this itk day ol Dectimber, A Dl3, (886 j e A. W, GLEASON, § SEAL | ‘ Nozany Prmue. " fiats Catarrh Cues 3 taken termaliy and sels Birecily uisa e Bread ats! muscus suriaces of the syFten, Seed ke testicsoniain rée, . ¥ 1 CHENEY & CO. Toleto O Hezd by afl Prugsiata T - : Take ol s Fandy Pis L constipation. Like Their Famous Namesakes. ~ An upper Hariem man named his twin sons Theodore Roosevelt and ‘Willlam Taft., says the New York Sun. A friend asked him the other day how they were getting along. “Famously,” was the answer. “W§Ham digs steadily {nto his breakfaat bowi while Theodore vells and pounds bim over the head with a spoon™ : A Suggestion, - Ponce De Leon was secking the fountain of youth. = “l wonder,” muttered his Impecunious rival, “did he ever try to pass a drug store with his bese: giri?” Diggiug into his jeans he was compelied "to pay for four sodas. Hard Work for the Daughter. . In a New Engiand weekiv newspsper there appeared not long ago the following advertizement; - “A stope mason or his daughter may recelve one quarter's music lessons in exchange for work on a cellar,”—Youth's Companion. -~ Shake Into Your Shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antisentic powder. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired. aching feel. Alwyanvys use it to Break in new shoes. Sold by all Drum .. Trial package malled Free A Allen 8. Oﬁnsted. Leßoy, New York. . Two Kinds of Service. ‘Soldierly Looking Man—l've spent 15 years of my life in the service of my country. - e b:ffmimm Yoo All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. ‘hidden treasure ¢xcept in the pockels ‘of the credulous tiving =