Ligonier Banner., Volume 47, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 September 1912 — Page 2

BEING - NICE TO HER ; e . Vermont Girl Visits Relatives in L - By LOUISE MERRIFIELD, (Copyright, 1912, hy A’és'g)ciat_ec{ I:itéi‘a'fi; A i . Press) g ‘What a . fuliny | name, anyway.’Daris krelt ‘op the nearest, chajg-and/ leaned dver her cousins shénl&“to{ got a Abgiwrllpok af the lettér, *Charity Lavihia Warren. I wish. we. could ‘keép her out of sight-until the Court‘Tight dance is over Eve© ' 1 - -Evelyn did’ not answer:” :She was: réading “the [lttle® faintly s¢en;t~égi-.-1 noteél once . more. She had - néver:! dreamed that Charity Wanren ‘would . “ever. have aCceptedA.{he‘rﬁ ‘l_lhlf]lléé.ift-éq"i Aunvitation and come clear from Fair:’ vijie At down t& Pinehurst, :Ga., .io - epend Thankesdwing 0t o "“It won't e @& biE what| sl_xef“éi-_}i .pects, either,” .went on- Doris. . *Xo4 snod, . ‘harvest honie festivals, < ‘bar | dances;. ‘slelgli rides; enothing:- bu::;f:i is.and the ‘hotel. Whdtever wil] we. dF with her, Bl (- 0 ':J ~ “low pid db_ you suppose she 1&,"'" .. NO, She's thirty-two, I think- Ask = Major Warren raised his eyebrows: -'.;’;’.g; the gir}s broke| ‘t‘ue‘ng,—\y(s;,;_faq‘l‘df“puoek his head. £ e ;¢ "Bloss my heart) children, dont’ask’ ~me. Ske's the only ehild of old-Jed: Warren 1 know, my father's cousini Rathe r distant, but _fa’il,ﬂihA the 'fm'}‘ﬂly:,j Traal Cher. 48 nicely as you' kunow, riind., Cousin Jed -gave me- a- rdyal, inle years ago up in the old Vermaont: anouniains. Never tasted such- maple siip in my (lifel Fine horses, (00, jed " had. Be nice to his liftle ‘girld i “That's all the ecomfort' hell:give, ug, "Eve' Doris pouted. “Men Heéver understand delicate situations,” . <. " Evelyn, twenty-four, and ‘self-pos-.zessed, handled the situation ‘s -the major: h‘:-m_lse!-f‘v.’gul,d hage ‘done. :The :

L st B LIEEL e H b ?Efi : A ':_ - ‘g »/’: - Al L e /SRR 'uﬁ VAS AN | R R O St T i ‘::/ 32\ A \'L.',‘ )\4 A S e : \\ % At . v'? . \"»5;& &= . i RS =t (S NN < j\‘ i .‘_- oy a 0 X\.L»-?% At e .\“‘ e D e \,.)5 (s : ' ~, . B (. e . ':' 3 = -;,Q\T’ A«'.%’v‘" ey e i a e “We've Always: Belleved im Buell.” -

little country cousift would’arrive the. «day befole Thanksgiving. - The major was busy eptertaining .young Buell. * Carteret, the’ western jlrdge, who had: » turned “old ‘polétics- upside down like a wornoojt basket in his state, and’ - shaken out all the rubbish of )’.‘Ears’.’_ﬁ'-" . Doris: avas taken up with prepara:. tious for the ﬁance,f-zi_n_d} ‘Evelyn saw that a suite of pleasant rooms werp set aslde, for Charity.. ‘A groyp ‘af_ nortpern friends had arrived from. New YOrßy and” she found she could — lot m‘keﬁ: ‘her cousin;. but the Inajor readily dgreed to “piék-her :up” in his . 6wrtrapl o 0 o e " “Yes, but he's plcked up Judge Car: -teret, too,” said Doris; catching a fly‘ing glimpge of them as she. hesitated ou the broad veranda.. “I hope he doesp’t fall in 'love with Charify,'. - ~ When the Northern expréss drew. in the sun ‘had just slipped . béhind th= shoulder-of -Big:* Tumble' :moymn:’ fdin. - The great pines on its unlifted: ~“crest’ looked gaunt jfén‘d‘;bare“‘,&gains,t -the vivid :sky. . Lonely . enough .it looked tp Charlty as. she ‘stepped - down from fhe sleeper, and thé very firat” face that met her: eyes wasBuell's. Ize.‘r'cgei the ‘major: could ‘4n:. trodice Hifmii‘ £ _the._;ﬁu'dge"was,{ betare: “him,; hat off,--e!ll ‘his'heart-in- his eyes I asihe seized Char,ltyfs]litﬂe‘g hand.: . = ' .'Know he??” he ‘exclaimed 4fter _ #he.halflaughing explanatigns. “Why, I iearped all I;know in old Jed Warrea’s law office up in Fairville, major.. " Jie took me one day when I strolled: “intn fown with nothing but a violin

and my mother's Bible to carry ‘me ' through the__wgrld, and ‘he put me: _«:)ix":‘1 - my- feet.. Little Miss Cha'rity,_fhf:}e,'. ' was abbufseven then, I guess.- I was a biz country gawk of .eighteen. Remiember me, Miss Charity?” = . Cnarity looked up at him ‘shyly, | ~ but with a gleam of fun in hér ‘soft | gray-blue eyes. - . oot J ~*] remember that Fou never-called’ _r'r;{:j ‘»Hss'Ch_ari't?:thein_,' Buell.f v 10 l “.-“But, bless my héart, child, don’t you‘know he’s_the rising judge of. the middle west,? exclaimed® the ‘major.’ “We have to treat hini-with respect, ..and I'll wager my best fox hound you never were called Buell edst of the €Cumbearland before, deo” T “But I-have morth ofs the “Berkshires,” laughed éCa?,t’ere_t.., el " After the firs \"shécﬁof seeing Charity on friendly telqs with' thelion of Pinehurst, the girls corralled " her in her own sitting room. ' Even ‘ ‘Evelyn’s ecritical eye could find no " fanlt with her, . this little ' distant " ecofisin from- the —maple sugar state: She was as graceful and wel-poised as one of her own deer, eyes, gray- " bine. and: heavily fringed, fair. hair . wouhd in broad plaits about her head, and. little curly wisps. escaping’ here and. there. Beßides, she -had dimples, and a little demure one-sided emile that disarmed criticism, - myfi where and how dtd you ever know Judge Carteret?” asked Dorls,

tn surprise: ‘Do’ you know how wonderful he, is, and that-even father thinks he is the coming man of .the eoutitey e , - “My father thought. that years ago,” sald Charity; happily. -“We've always ~b9t{eved,§n;iHi,ﬁflﬂ.jj-'f,:".‘- o Tt &eems s | strange, your coming ‘way.down:here| from the wilds of Ver- _/ “Oh,:Fairville's quite ‘@ good-sized ‘town,” - interposed - Charity loyally “Ang -we've. gdt a mew public library ihleyeas) o og e T - “WelL” you- are certainly a darling, land ive're mighty .proud to have you ' In-the family,-crled Evelyn, clasping Iherahm around ‘the little northerner; “And-T guess yow'll have .to ledd—the. cotillon sinee you know the Mdpa o e . »“Qh,;}é}é‘.ﬁ I“don’t oW how to lead anything™ tayghed "Charity. “And I think I'd better wdlk behind you CousI Fye 2ao imo 0 )

~:8he did walk behind Evelyn at the dance, hut-béside her was Judge Carteref; and -during most of the evening. Only Evelyn'.saw:them slip into the moonlif. gardens toward: midnight; and she said nothing.- If-there was a-little panig of heartache for the handsome young' westerner, :ghe sntothered it loyally. -1t was a good thing he was even to he in’the family,she told here T - Out-on the brodd terrace looking staward thesjudge asked Charity questions, several-of them. @ 1Y wag about twenty-four when I went “west -wasn't -1, and you were thirtees, Charity; “just -a little girl? Why wouldn't you lét me" kiss you &00dby? . T've -oftén wondered.”" #-Charity "looked.down at the purple and ' whité flowers in‘her hand. - “*l'was almost.grown up.” ~ . “But when’ I came back!to visit vour Yather .and you weré sixteen, Charjty,- still oo wauldn’t let me kiss you'goodby i T -.“T never thought- you’d notice it,” whispeted Chagity. .~ . . _ L “Didn't you want to?” ' M don’t know.? - ‘ Listenlme‘o}w mine—" oYI think wed better go back.” . “We'Te not golng back.” His hands elasped “heks strongly. ™I found out long. age- that “if: 1’ wanted anything Imore than all' else in the world, I miust fight for-dt and win-it. Don't vou, knew; I've -always- wanted you, Charity?’ Don’t you? - - S ..“Oh,. Buell,” ‘she- lifted ‘her face ime pulsively;-and he could see the tears glisten-on her ‘lashes. = “Let ne go. I'm not the woman for.you to marry. You're suceessful now, and the climbing 'tip and up, they say, and I'm just here-where 1 was when you saw me 7 “Thank -God -you are” said the Judge huskily. -“I know. the face 1 lovg-best in the. warld, and the fairest roses “of life, dear, grow in the oldfashioned,gardensy” := ™ - 3 -~ The ‘major . coughed -viciently beBlndsthem, © 0 L “My dance. 1 beHeve, Charity, child,” he. began Then-one éood look at the ‘pair startled -him, :- “Bless ‘my- heart, fudge;. T -beg: your_ pardon. Another ‘tingé - child..ancther: time.” :

‘MUST HUSTLE TO FIRST BASE ‘ALittte'Figuring Shows Why Batsman .. and Ball Generally. Reach There 740 <% Close Together. TR = How many"",baseb“all - enthusiasts khiow: how- fast.the average grounder Aravels” during dts first “hundred feet ‘from .the’bat?/ ‘Ask any fan and his answer will/be '.a'§y,where from 20 to 200 miles R bourg 4 . . - Split-sécorid watches and careful tim‘ing ‘of inghy gretinded bdlls have es_tablished/ the: fact "that the average ‘speed gf grownd balls—that is,, those -strucl by the bdt of the batsman from ‘a fafr-pitched ball, 'which strike the feld pefore"'?iheyt are in a flelders ‘Bgnds—is ‘at the tate of almost 60 _shiles an hour. ~ Sixty miles an hour s, ‘BB feet per.second. - The bases are 90 feet aparf. . A man who-can run 100 :yards‘{n 11 séconds, which is fast run-. _ning for anyone,- particularly so for a ‘man’ with baseball shoes and uniform ‘on,-can-ruh 90 feet in 3.3 séconds. Is -it .any wonder that a )ball: which is Arelded in fts first. 100". feet of travel Aisually: teaches fifst just a fraction .0f a/second before or after the runner Mats foof wpon ft 2 7 . . . Every fan'knows that' the many close ‘decislons at first base form one ‘of, ’,t_h'e fascinations of the game. The ‘speed 'of thé batted ball, the speed at _;g&hiéh‘_g; fielder ‘can travel from his po-“sition-to ‘a foint where he canemeet -and field the batted ;ball, ‘pick it up, set:himself” for the -throw, the speed oof the ball'across.the diamond from his .throw, and thé speed of the traveling _runner are-§o’ quickly- balanced that it 13 always a question whether or not ‘the Tunner will get there in timte for ‘theé crowd to'see the umpire’'s hand go "down-or, whether he will face a thumb ‘over & shoulder: . =« . ) R

.. - Not What He Meant. oo ~Bir Leopold Mc€lintogk, the Arctic, explorér, was once givimg an account of his experiences amid the icefields of the-horth. =o = - - b . MWe certalnly would have traveled much farther,” he explained, "had not our dogs. glven out at a critical mofent/ oo _ - “But,” exclaimed’ the lady, who had becw. ‘listening -very. —intently, “I ‘thought that the Eskimo dogs were perfectly tireless creatures” - Bir .Leopold's. face -wore a whimsically ‘gloomy expression. as "he repied: - - ! : © “p-er—speak in a cullnary sense, mlasl ‘ -

- | Princes Models in Clay. . The Princess Mary of England has some ‘talent in modeling in clay and s taking lessons from a professional in order to become a sculptor. She got ‘her inspiration from the Prificess Louise, duchess of Argyle, who gave her the first lesson. Little Princess ‘Mary iz sald.ito be particular about heér stndlo -dress and looks quite pretty in her long apron that entireIy covers her dress. e 8 -/ .He Seems Well Named. . Ethel-=-Mr. Fluster: makes me think of & éancé. - o + Maud—How go? Lt _Ethel—lt takes s 0 little to upset him.—~Boston Evening Transcript.

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“/RON MEN” HAVE BEEN FEW . e Title Has Been Civen to Many Pitchers in- Baseball But Not Ali Have Fairly Earned It. - il RS ; £ . ‘That ,peculiar- niche in baseball affairs whieh is filled by 'what are known as iron men.is one .that - has had few'occupants. The iron men of note, real iron men, have been few and far between. The term is applied: only fo -pitchefs, and means those pitchers ‘whose constitutions are sufficiently strong to permit them to do more -work in the box than most twirlers could stand. Unusual capacity for work and ekggptional pitching ability ‘are attributes ofsthe iron men of the mound. .. - Lt The first pitcher to whom the term was applied was Joe MeGinnity, and he came into it not so much because of the fréquency with * which he pitched as his eapacity for double

&Y L : -*::,:fi‘_;,:;,_‘- S Ry, 3 S || e~y l ; Friiisin s e / p e e , Pl . o e Yo : v O ke ' AP 3 By ‘ " Übe McGinnity. & headers. To this day he goes into the box often, and _few Ppitchers have word so well. # L l There are two other ‘leading ex-§ ponents of the iron man business. One is .Ed Walsh of the White Sox, ‘the most noted of theé three, and the other is Jack Coombs. Coombs isn't pitching as frequently as he did last year, but his, capacity for work, cotipled - with .his skill as a_ boxman, tided Conrie Mack #nd the Athletics over many .a rough spot and pulled out ‘'many a game in which \ some other pitcher had Wwobbled. Coombs, like Walsh, could stand being -hurled into the breach many- a. time beyond the: ordinary, and then his expertness on the peak did the rest. Walsh probably. has pitched fn more games a year for the length of time Ke hag been ip the game than ‘any other pitcher bageball has known: It was predicted half a dozen years ago that the inordinate wedr and tear would get him, but he.is still at it, and as effective, if not as strong, as ever.. He is a spitball ‘pitcher too, another thing supposed to be very trying, but he contends that with him that form of delivery is no more exacting on the arm than any other way of pitching. & i

» . Ban Johnson Wants Fergusron. - Umpire Charley Ferguson of the American” association staff, the. most efficlent umpire on. the Chivington staff, may go‘ up to the big league be-. fore the opening of 1913 season. President Ban Johnson of the American league is. said to bave had his eye on Ferguson for months and the blonde arbitrator probably will be tendered a Johnson contract at the close of the present season. . . Stallings May Succeed Kling. George Stallings, manager of the Bisons. of the International league, will be manager of the Boston Nationals next year, is the latest report. He has arranged terms with President Gaffney of the Boston club and will have full and complete charge of the elub for 1913, -« * : ' Umpire Bush Released e Umpire Bush has been ?releaaed by President Tom Lynch again. Bush was releaged after the game in New York which the Cubs won because he was hit with the ball, but he was recalled for a few days when ‘Owens and Prennan were hurt, - : :

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~ The Reds are talking of’ giving up their spring training grounds at Columbusg, Ga. ; 3 The Giants are- making a strong bid to Ty Cobb to play with the All-Ameri-cans in the world tonr. i First Baseman Joe Agler of the Atlanta’ Southern league club was: sold to the Washington Americans. - - Jack Killilay, lateof the Boston Red Sox, is pitehing pretty fair ball for the ‘Oakland club of the Coast league this season, _. tem ~ Peaches Graham, who was a «Cub catcher last summer, is now doing scout duty ‘for Jos Kelly of -the Toronto club.. - . A It's about time for the minors to start their annual talk of kicking the poor-paying teams out and ’r'eorgal‘l_,iz—ing on a more profitable line. . ‘That shift from Philadelphia to, Boston must have been the right guess for John Titus. The veteran outfielder is producing the regular article for the Braves, = : Jack Powell of the St. Louis Browns has lost six games this season by a single tally, and four of the-eight he has® won were decided by the same margin. : " The poor guys down at St. Louis can’t listen'to ill of Bresnahan! After all that has happened, they still refuse to believe Mrs. Britton wants to trade him. | - Jimmy RBurke led the Indians omn their first trip West; Charley O’'Leary was the boss on the second trip. The third and final round sees 'Cha‘rley O'Day .in charge. . . _ Dudley Lewis, who -recently resigned as mayager of , the Hopkinsville~ team of the Kitty league, has been named an umpire by President Bassett to replace Harry Cooper. Will Kelley, who started the season as marager of the Zanesville team of the Central leggue,_' is now playing second -base for the Modesto team of the California state league. .. '

- - g WY L : ) o A I'4 *}3 . e - ) ‘ ' b iyl Y 5 ‘ ST R eel MR ' ~' N AT T Y | okl ' ' : "':‘,::"' g t'~:_ ~’ ' 3 e : "'7. —1 . & b/ y 2 E BRI v s o I e e oel | Mk eorvnson | |, : BB reelh e G ae e : o W s Rt D e ; | e Wfade o o g \ Y ‘j%&‘ o R : CNE SRR R : o i Met ’l’ K\R\\ NG ey ) § f"w v &N/ S/ Ngt KRBy Yoo 3NV A 1) TN N SPk /6“ 'l‘%‘/’\b—” CARE %T A RS ' GUAVA D o R ST S . S B SRR, SR < Y 'T)\\ : S o g X AN N) .a 4 e M 4Mg * ‘ Vooagk TRRRC i el S ? 1 g &B T ¥ | = g iw;f% 7Y el ' R Key ‘i:x:'v‘,33s%'?::»s'l3::'::?;..~'s§ "’ w |g2 g ?ﬁf U e ; : fm% et il | ' “Runt” Walsh, Phitadelphia Utility Man. When it comes to a baseball jack-of-adl trades you have to slip .it to Runt Walsh,. the, Philly utility man.- Hunt was taken on becaus2 he was an’ excellent ouffielder and a hard: aitter.” Then it came out he could prance around -at second ‘base, "a_nd pow he's use;d frequently as substitute backstop ‘dq‘rin practice hours. - Walsh is, modest, but he says he can play any ;94,513211 on the team outside of melm. L

. Johnny McGraw 'believes the Giants "ca‘n hit Joe Wood very effectively -if they face him in-the . world's series. , ! The report is persistent that Bres‘nahan is through as manager' of the '(ﬁ‘.airdinals and that Mre Britton will ‘have Huggins: as leader.of the team next year, ¢ Al | We. keep hearing all thé time that 'Ha‘nk O'Day is through at Cincinnati, 'and that Harry Davls is-‘all in at ‘Cleveland. Ohio is a bad place for budding managers. . ‘ It is sald that Manager McGraw of the New York Giants {B’ sweet on Arncld Hauser of the Cardinals, and ' would .like to put oves a trade- for lthe clever shortstop. = . : ' (Cincinnati can already hear the 1913 !pexmant flopping. Ll\?hey kacw 'they're* going to have a good team down there Inext year just because they whipped |the Giants twice in a row. ) Hovlik, who pitched a no-hit game for the Milwaukee Brewers, still belongs to the White Sox, and it he performs many tricks of the kind he will be yanked back in a hurry. Ty Cobb picked up a little side money umpiring a’ femipro game at’ New quk,' and some :of the papers around the circuit comnient on it as thdugh Ty had stolen the money. . Even with four scouts, Sam Kennedy, George Huff, Bobby Gilks and ‘““Socks " Seybold, roaming the bushes the. Cleveland "club has not been able to annex any promising minor lear guers. . - 2 Ty Cobb is figuring on another boost in salary for next year, it is repbrted. Tyrus believes he is worth $15,000 a vear hereafter, and it may be necessary fot the Detroit club to pay it if | Ty says so, ‘ g lndianapolis released Fred Carisch last year as not up to Association cali- | ber and Toledo picked him up in an emergenay.- Now he returns to the big ring, going to Cleveland in exl'change for Paddy Livingston.

CURVED BALL IS EXPLAINED Profesgor Franklin Explains Mystery to Students of Ceclumbia Uni- | | versity Summer School. - The “why” of a baseball .curve should no longer be as mystery, -at least. to the students of the’Columbia University, Summer school.. In. a ﬂecture - on_ the *'Science 'of Baseball Cusrves” Prof. ‘W. S. Franklin explained it all-as follows: : “The whole secret 6f a curved ball lies in- the relation of the pressure to the velocity and vice versa, each ball creating its ,owri pressure by the veJocity ang the:spin that the pitcher gives it as it leaves his hand. “Daniel - Bernouilli;~a’' Swiss physicist, “who died-in 1762, was the man who discovered the principle.- He was observing a stream -of water that flowed through wide pools and narrow shoals. In the pools he soon founhd that the pressure was very great,’ while the velocity was almost nothing; in the.shoals he saw that thie velocity was very swift; while the pressure had almost” disappeared. . “This is the principle that governs the flight and” curve of.d ball If th'e ball' sails stralght through alr, with no spin, the alr is pushed aside equally in all directions and ‘the ball is directly under the control of gravity, ‘so far as its curve is concerned, and it soon falls to the ‘ground; whereas, if the front of the ball is given a -downward [spin there is in addition to. the straight forcing aslde of the air a circulation motion -of. the air around the ball. | ﬁ‘hisvmotion being over and then unfler the baill tendg ‘to increase the speed with which the air ;passes beneath the ball and re tards it above the ball.”

BUSINESS SIDE OF BASEBALL Fifty Millions of Pecple Witness Pro- ¥ fessional Games Annually, _ Paying $15,000,000. The people of the TUnited States spend . approximately $15,000,000 a vear to see baseball games. - The total nuhber of persons! registered at all professional ball games during a season reaches 50,000,000, Current Literature asserts. S 0 rapid has been the growth of baseball enthusiasm that—so we are told by Edward ‘Mott Woolley—owners of baseball teams predict the time when the aggregate of baseball patronage, including major and minor leagues; will be 300,000,000. They believe baseball to be still in its infancy, and on this prophecy they are staking their -cash in monster. stadiums of iron and stone and laying out business plans to take ‘care’ of their profits that they count up.in the millions. AS a business investment, we are assured, . baseball- 'has = United States Steel-and all the stocks quoted on the stock exchange “beaten to-a frazzle.” Baseball magnates, = Mr. Woolley goes on to explain in Me(lure’s, pay salaries of $lO.OOO, $12,000,.515,000, even $lB,OOO to their managers and players. One baseball mag‘nate paid no less than $22,000 bonus for the right to employ a single player. Baseball, we are told, is a bus}ness—a. wender. business. -

Daubert’s Funny Experience. ™ Jake Daubert, the Brooklyn demon, had a funny experience in a game with Cincinnati recently. Ordinarily Jake cpuldn’t “hit a southpaw to save- his hide, but he got five hits off Benton in the first game of.a double-headér, then came back In the second game . and failed to get a single safety off ‘Suggs, a right-hander. s . .~ An Unlucky Umpire. Umpire Jim Johnstone of the Nation. al league has a peculiar record:in extra inning games. Three times he has started out to handle a double-header, and every time the game has gone into 50 many extra innings thdt the second game 'could not be played. One was 20 innings long, another 19 and another 17.- - o Sweet on Miller Huggins. It is said Mrs. Britton of -the St Louis club will not let Huggins go te the Reds because,she thinks more of ‘Huggins than she does o! Presnahun, She is in hopes Roger wil taks the hint and quit so that she c¢an maka the little second dasemnn manaymr of her team. . T

(By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, ‘The Moody Bilsle Institute, Chicago.) ] . i

- LESSON FOR SEPT. 29. " . REVIEW. | - [ R GOLDEN TEX.‘T—-‘,‘Tlm words -tha.t I have spoken junto* you are spirit and- are life.”’—John 6:63. That Sabbath most dreaded ~by many, superihtexgdem.s and gchools is the one known as “review. Sunday.” It is indeed a tést of the-ability ‘and skill of the teachers as well as'a test of the kind of work done during the past thrée months. Some condemn the Bible school and compare its work with that of the day school, not taking into consideration the differénces of pald and volunteer teachers, the time devoted to study, the (lisvipiine and countless other’features that tend to make comparisons -odious. Still when all due ullowax}oe is mae there is indeed too little or else an improver use made of the review Sunday.’ 3 - One method of review-is_to call out the lessons, twelve in number, and make . some comment upon eac® one or else have some person report upen the subject martter, the golden text,. ‘ate. .This method may be preceded by having some one tell of that period in the life of Christ from which these lessons are taken; another tell of some events in contemporaneous his‘tory and the places Jesus visited daring this time. After such statements it would be wise 1o have a brief statement made as to the subject matter of the .lessons for the em’ix‘e,qu:iTteg, e ~ how many have to do with miracles, teachings, ete. Also a statement of the printcipal persons whom Jesus met. 1t so happens thar during this quarter there is no closely connegred thread that runs throtighout the les sons and one js at a. loss to know just what governed tiie committee in their selection. o R - It would be well therefore ,’t‘o require a written test from the pupils. A set of questions covering the work of the quarter could be prepared and given to the scholars a week in advance and frOm;: this set of questions® a half dqzex? could be selected on the day of the review and the scholars be Tequired to write their answers during the .class hour. oy

A What Lessons Teach. ’ When it comes to selecting the main truths taught in »ea('h' of the lessong of course there aill be a wide variety of opiniens. -We may therefore be pardoned if our suggestions may not agree with those suggested by others. Beginning with lesson o6ne it seems as ‘though the Master is seeking to show us that all manner of sin can be forgiven except that sin which ascribes to the devil the work of the Son of God. This full and complete rejection of Christ and his work of redemption is what is known .as the unpardonable - sin. - For that man there remains no. other remedy for sin. This is different from- merely being misunderstood either by friends or foes; this is the limit of the antagonism of the evil one.: - o The second lesson has to dg with the seed, the sower and the soil. It is a great illustration of the method whereby Christ is to- extend his kingdomirand"of the varieus sorts-of soil, thearts) in which the seed is tg germinate as well as a lesson about what <hall be the expected resuits from the seed thus sown.“™ - ° ) . The third lesson is' another illus tration of the propagating process. In it we are shown both the intensive and the extensive growth. By the réference to the leaven in this lesson we are taught, as also in other.parables. that in this kingdom evil will also be present. There will be a constant ‘danger of an inward decay. One has but to study church history or one’s own. Christian experiencé o know the truth of this principle. Lesson four, the lesson of the wheat .and the.tares, "is a further teacher along the same line with the added sign{ﬁcance of the-harvest and -the separation incident thereta. -~

Lesson five teaches us something as regards the value .of this new king‘dom. Its value was sufficient to compel hegven to yield its dearest tréasure. ) : - - Lesson six and seven have to do with the power of Jesus over wind and wave, over the man: possessed of} demons and over disease and death. Let us bring out the reason why Jesus thus manifested his power, viz., “that they might see the power of God, resting in him,” John 5-36. ° = . | Faith Essential. o .- Lesson eight has to’do with the great fact that God has so. set forces at work.in his kingdom as to make the faith of man.an essential requisite.in its advancement among mnien. It was not, however, an utter failure in Nazareth for a few “sick folk were healed.” We need to learn, also the. lesson of the danger of jealousy of those of our -own friends whom God. may be signally blessing, and to be ' ware: lest we miss a great blessing that is near,at hand and one that oth- ‘ ers are quick to perceive. There -is also here the lesson of Jesus’ familiar ity with the word. . " Lesson nine deals with the death of John the Baptist and the eulogy of Jesus as to John's ch_aracter and work. | The implacable hatred of rebuked evil; the: culmination of unbridled lust; the terror of a stricken con-! sclence and the reward of the faithful are some of the truths suggested in this lesson. Notfce that in this lesson there is no record of any word of Jesus. - Lesson ten, the sending forth of the discjples and the rules that are to g‘y?ern their conduct is logically followed by the great Invitation presented in lesson eleven. By him, Jesus, we are to be judged and judgment will depend upon the acceptance or rejection of him whose. invitation. I 8 to rll who labor to come to him and. find rest, knowledge, and satigfaction.

. Tells How Sick She Was And What Saved Her From , . . An Operation. 7 Upper Sandusky,Ohio. — * Three years ago 1 was married and went to houseW~: TR feeling ?vell and 'E’Q“\\W could .ha‘.umly drag S ;‘;\, s | myself along. Ihad 1 BN o such tired feelings, B o 7 |y beck ached my m'\r' 'B“) ;qu sides ached, I~ had Wi e LU Dladder trouble awST N i fully bad, and 1 could 3 NRRG | headaches, 00, and t\.‘\} e becanzo aimost a nere i vous wreck. My doetor told me to go to a hospital. I did not like that idea very well, so, when I saw your advertisement in a paper, I wrote to you for advice,-and Have done as you told me. I have taken Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Piils, and now I have my health. ““1f sick and ailing women would only know enough to take youtr medicine, they would get relief.”” —Mrs. BENJ. 11. STANSBERY, Route 6, Bax 18, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. _ If you have mysterious pains,-irregu-larity, backache, extreme nervousness, inflammation, uleeration cr displacement, don’t wait too long, but trx Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound now. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabte Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been thé standard remedy for femalé ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy and should give every one confidence.

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& - . ‘ "‘;4 _ . N : \Q}:\M\( A vk HE g 1 a 2 -~ A — Y 3 /- ~:';,-\\\ RV ~ o SFRIARE . - I/H/"n 3 I" ~90 L; f . .'l' = R ~ /60 4 I { (o mita | OB TER \@ETEE UoORMRLH T R R s A K sB| ; Ay =l - ' A\ !‘ MR R R\ -\ NS 2T O\ O Y WA LN~ T A 2oy 8.7 “‘ ‘f““;": , / ‘l"vh‘ !\’ - V‘!l: . First Comedian—What is the differ ence between a beautiful girl and’a codfish? S Second Comniedian—Give it up. First Comedian—One has a chance to become a fall bride and the other to become a ball fried. . ’

Compensation. o A fairly prominent local pugilist was injured several months ago in an automobile accident and had three ribs broken. Fully reeovered, he was dis cussing the incident 'recently with friends. - . . “] got SIOD out of the auto owner, hé said. “Had to give the lawyer halt and it cost $56 for doctor’s bills, but I made them pay $lOO for the thing, anyhow.” . . ' RIGHT HOME Doctor Recommends Postum from Per ) sonal Test. -

. No one is better able to realize the injurious action of caffeine—the drug in coffee—on the heart, than the doctor. Tea is just as harmful as _goﬁ’ee because it, too, contains the drug caffelne. . > z _When the doctor himself has been relieved by simply leaving off coffee and using Postum, he can refer with full conviction to his own case. - A Mo. physfcian prescribes Postum for many of his patients because he was benefited by it. He says:. “I wish to add my.testimony in regard to that excellent preparation— Postum. I have had functional or nervous heart trouble for over \l5 yvears, and a.part of the time was unable to,attend to my business. . “I was a moderate user of coffee and did not think drinking it hurt me. But on stopping it and using Postum -instead, my heart has got all right, and I ascribe it to the change from coffee to Postum. . ) . “I am prescribing it now in cases of sickness, especially when coffea does not agree, or affects the heart, nerves or stomach, “When made right it has a much better flavor than coffee, and is a vital sustainer of the system. I shall continue to recommend it to our people, and I have my own case to refer to.” Name given by Postum Co. DBattle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellvillé,” -in pkgs. “There’s a reason.” 7 Ever rend thm above letter? A new .one appeanrs from time to timfe. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. Adv. - .