The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 June 1913 — Page 7

iNUPNAIIONAI SIWSffIOOL Lesson <By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department. The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 15 JACOB BEFORE PHARAOH LESSON TEXT—Oen. 47:1-12. GOLDEN TEXT—“To them that !<sv« God all things work together for good.” Rom. 8:28, R. V. * I. Joseph and Jacob, vv. 1-6. Joseph’s meeting with his aged father is a beautiful picture. Again Judah comes into prominence as a sort of ambassador in leading the old man into this new land and to present him before his son, who now is exalted so highly among the rulers of the earth. In this he is a prophecy of that day when the descendants of Jacob shall gather before Him “whom they pierced.” Joseph does not await their coming but “went up to meet them” (46:29) as they passed through the province of Goshen. It is true that Jacob and his sons came to Egypt at Pharaoh’s personal Invitation (45:17, 18), yet there were sufficient reasons why Joseph might have been ashamed of, or fearful to associate with, these his kinsmen. His father was a plain countryman. His brothers were not an altogether reputable crowd. And, further, they were shepherds and “every shepherd is an abomination unto the Egyptians” (46:34). But they are his brethren and he was glad to confess them even as Christ will gladly confess us. Joseph’s Great Wisdom. We have here another evidence of Joseph’s great wisdom in that he commands them to remain in Goshen while he goes before them unto Pharaoh to prepare the way. Even so not all are to come at once into Pharaoh’s presence (47:2). In Acts 7:13 we read that this cavalcade consisted of three score and fifteen souls, though this probably did not include slaves and other dependents. It is very significant that Joseph secures Goshen for his kinsfolk. It was near to himself (45:10): it was separated from all unnecessary contact with the Egyptians (v. 34) and It was a place superior to all others for them as herdsmen (v. 6). Joseph anticipates Pharaoh’s question (v. 3) and gave his brothers instruction how to answer, but they seem to have gone somewhat beyond in that they make request that they might dwell in Goshen. Joseph charged them to speak cf themselves as keepers of .cattle. The Egyptians held shepherds as an abomination, a religious difference. Hence this reply at once set, up a wall of separation preventing intermarriage an<l keeping the blood of this chosen family pure even though it was at the cost of a certain amount of contempt and ridicule. This is therefore a suggestion upon the great lesson of separation. Pharaoh’s attitude was that of marked consideration, courtesy and kindliness, which was to be expected as a fitting tribute to Joseph to whom both he and all Egypt owed so much. 11. Jacob and Pharaoh, vv. 7-12. Pharaoh does not seem to be overly enthusiastic over these five brothers whom Joseph presented (v. 5). Aside from the fact that they were Joseph’s brothers, there was nothing to commend them. No more have we anything to commend us in the sight of God except that we are Christ’s brethren; though that is an abundance. Pharaoh and Jacob. The picture of old Jacob in the presence of Pharaoh is striking in one respect at least, the fact that he who came to this land fur the blessing of the sustenance of life, should bless Pharaoh. Jacob conferred upon Pharaoh In his blessing more than Pharaoh conferred upon Jacob by the opening of all Egypt to himself and his family. This act upon the part of Jacob is suggestive of the dignity of age, and significant in its revelation of Jacob’s relation to, and knowledge of, the purposes of God. Pharaoh inquires as to Jacob’s age and he replies that his “pilgrimage” had been 120 years. He who had entered into all the rights of the birthright and the blessings of God’s covenant people, exercised those rights when he stands before the great Pharaoh. He had caught the truth that an earthly life is but a pilgrimage. We seek to strike deeply the roots of our present life in this present age. Jacob’s life, much longer than our average life, is but a handbreadth upon the yardstick of eternity and as a vapor that soon passes away (Jas. 4:14). Nor was Jacob’s life long by comparison with that of his ancestors (v. 9). Verily, this is a lesson'we ■need today “(hat we may get us a heart of wisdom.” (Ps. 90:12, R. V.) Men, like Jacob, who live by faith in God occupy the places of true authority and power in the world. They may stand in the presence of kings and all of earth’s greatest and by right confer blessings upon them. Conclusion. Not included in our lesson, but in this section, we have set before us Joseph’s administration of the affairs of Egypt which give us further insight into the greatness of this man. In the close of the lesson proper, verses 11-12, there is presented to us Joseph’s provision for his father and his brethren. This is a type of Christ in His care for us. In the midst of dangers (Jno. 10:10, 28) and famine, and misunderstanding He is ever near. Joseph is now satisfied for he has his own near unto him. Jesus Christ Is longing that we may be with Him in that place which He has gone to prepare for us, John 14:2, 3, 17, 24, though He has not left us comfortless during these days of separation, John 14:23. Joseph fed his brothers on the best the land afforded (v. IX), even so w* may have the old corn (Josh. 5:11) and the new wine (Prov. 3:9, 10). We thus see how God is work; Ing out His purpose concerning the Hebrew people.

SOCIETY AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL HORSE SHOW - —v < - ~ innn ' time! » gjjjp* . ■■■■■■■ A t i I JwH OmA i /. 1 '* > » /xiMOyz JI HHK - " I u - j / JI I I J •' _ -Ji I IP The top picture is a scene in the ring at the Nationalcapital Horse Show in Washington, showing the grandstand in the background. The picture was taken while a saddle class was being judged. The lower left shows Mrs. William Jennings Bryan with Mrs. Burton Harrison on her right and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh on her left The lower right is Nancy Pansy, one of the thoroughbreds at the show.

WIFE, PECK’S TUTOR

Professor Again Is Learning Things Lost Through Illness Divorced Spouse Says She’ll Restore Him to Present Mate When He Again Is Normal—His Mind Is Slowly Recovering. New York. —Mrs. Cornelia' Dawbom Peck, divorced wife of Professor Harry Thurston Peck, is making a desperate effort to nurse her former husband back to mental and physical health, through prayer and constant attention, in order that she may restore him to his present wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Dubois Peck. Mrs. Peck, the first, is drawing freely upon the money she received from her former husband in the form of alimony to aid in restoring his health Mrs. Peck and her former husband, at one time one of the leaders in the faculty of Columbia university, arrived s s \ , z J V * it? ' Mrs. Cornelia D. Peck. at a little bungalow in Greenwich, Cove, South Beach, Conn. Recently the first wife of Professor Peck rushed to his bedside when she heard he was dying in an Ithaca hospital. “When I reached the hospital the death rattle was in Professor Peck’s throat. His physicians said he could not live more than three days. “For 19 days I remained at his bedside, determined to break the overpowering ego which dominated him. From the pitiable wreck which I found him, his mind a total blank, and his body so emaciated that the looked like a skeleton, I have nursed him to a point where he is nearly whole of body, and relearning like a

POTATOES SAVED HIS LIFE Locked In Freight Car Four Days the Prisoner Lived on Tubers Until Rescued. Wilmington, Del. —Locked In a freight car at Jacksonville, Fla., last Friday, a man about 40 years old was rescued in the local freight yafds of the Pennsylvania Railroad by Special Officer West West was attracted to the car by the prisoner pounding on the door.

child, the things he lost through the unnatural philosophy with which he was oppressed. “I never have met Professor Peck’s wife. She may come here and visit him a little later, but she must tell me, so I can go away. I feel sorry for her, and I have asked Dr. Frederick Crane to assist her —not so she can help her husband, for I shall provide for him until he is fully restored to health. Then I shall return £im to her.” Professor Peck presented but a shadow of his former self as he slowly followed his former wife about the apple orchard of their little temporary home. “What time is it, dear?” asked Mrs. Peck, in a soft tone. “A quarter before 6,” answered Professor Peck, and his face lighted up with the expression of a child who has learned a new lesson. “That’s right,” said Mrs. Peck, “but how is the reading lesson coming along?” Then the first Mrs. Peck opened a black leather-bound book and the former Anthony professor of Latin read slowly and with the hesitancy of a child: “God is in Heaven; all is right with the world.” ENGINE VIOLATES ROAD RULE Number 6431 Misses Trip Owing to Stop Made at Saloon in Cleveland. Cleveland. —Engine 6431 did not take the Big Four passenger train to St. Louis because it stopped off at P. S. Berry’s saloon on West Eleventh street on its way to work. Railroaders on the Big Four are not allowed to patronize saloons on duty, so 6431, having transgressed the rules and lost out on its run, just stayed in the saloon. No. 6431 couldn’t come out anyway without the three-story brick building falling in. Finally the engine was yanked out by another locomotive and the saloon building fell in a heap of wreckage. John Kilroy was injured and taken to the hospital. His wife and daughter were thrown from their beds and slightly hurt GIVE ALL WOMEN BALLOT New Law In Norway Will Add 200,000 Names to the Voting List. Christiania. — Woman suffragists throughout Norway are rejoicing today over the unanimous report of the constitution committee of the Storthing favoring the proposed new electoral law, giving the franchise to women on the same terms as it is granted to men. The measure, which will add about 200,000 women to the total number of Norwegian voters, will almost certainly be passed, it is said, by the Radical majority in the Storthing. Women of this country have, since 1907, possessed municipal and limited general suffrage. The new bill probably will reduce the age limit from twenty-five to twenty-one.

The man gave him name as James Gallagher. Fortunately the car was loaded with potatoes and he managed to keep from starving to death by eating the raw tubers. The moisture in them took the place of water. At that the man almost collapsed from weakness when taken from the.car. Gallagher explained that he was loading potatoes on the car and went to sleep and when he awakened it was started on Its journey northward. He at four meals in d local restaurant at the expense of his rescuers.

WHERE KAISER IS SUPREME Emperor’s Power as Commander of Germany’s Armed Forces Absolute. Berlin.—W’hile as to ordinary affair* the kaiser Is subject to the law in the same manner as his humblest subject, there is one department in which his power is practically absolute —his power as commander in chief of the empire’s armed forces. His supremacy in this regard has just been reaffirmed by a judgment of the Kammergericht affirming the judgment of a provincial court in an action brought to protect a patent right. Eight years ago the kaiser Issued an order directing the introduction of saber carriers attached to cavalry saddles. A Berlin inventor declared the saber carriers to be an infringement of his patent, and that they Kaiser Wilhelm. could not be used without his permi* sion, and he brought an action foi damages and an injunction against the carrying out of the imperial order. A provincial court found against him, and the Kammergericht has affirmed this judgment. The Appellate court declared that, irrespective oi whether the patent be infringed oi not, the plaintiff has no standing and that the kaiser in issuing any order concerning the equipment of the army is exercising his supreme military power, and his orders are not subject to any law, nor can any court act in derogation thereof. “Dead” Man’s Defense Denied. Somerset, Pa.—Homer Friedllne, ar rested for running an automobile into another car, offered the unique defense that he thought he was dead and did not know of the collision. He was fined sls. Lost Hand by Hen Peck. South Norwalk, Conn.—When Anthony Harrack, five-year-old boy, tried to take a tiny chicken from its mother, the hen pecked the boy’s hand. Blood poisoning developed and the hand had to be amputated. •

i He was then haled before Magistrate i Lewis, who. sent him to the work* house tor ten days on a trespass charge. In Boston, of Course. The Customer—Here, waiter, take this soup away—there’s a hair in IL The Waiter (narrowly observing the offending intruder)—l beg your consideration, sir, but what you mistake for a human combing is merely a. superficial and superimposed fracture of the queensware, sl> ( *

THE LURE OF THE WEST WESTERN CANADA ATTRACTING THOUSANDS OF SETTLERS. Writing on the Canadian West, an eastern exchange truthfully says: “The West still calls with imperar tlve voice. To prairie and mountain, and for the Pacific Coast, Ontario’s young men and women are attracted by tens of thousands yearly. The great migration has put an end to the fear, freely expressed not many years ago by those who knew the West from the lakes to the farther coast of Vancouver Island, that Canada would some day break in two because of the predominance of Continental European and American settlers in the West” This is true. While the immigration from the United States is large, running close to 150,000 a year, that of the British Isles and Continental Europe nearly twice that number, making a total of 400,000 per year, there Ip a strong* influx from Eastern Canada. It is not only into the prairie provinces that these people go, but many of them continue westward, the glory of British Columbia’s great trees and great mountains, the excellent agricultural valleys, where can be grown almost all kinds of agriculture and where fruit has already achieved prominence. Then the vast expanse of the plains attract hundreds of thou-. sands, who at once set to work to cultivate their vast holdings. There ds still room, and great opportunity “n the West. The work of man’s hands, even in the cities with their recordbreaking building rush, is the smallest part of the great panorama that is spread before the eye on a journey through the country. Nature is still supreme, and man is still the divine pigmy audaciously seeking to impose his will and stamp his mark upon an unconquered half continent The feature that most commends Itself in Western development today is the “home-making spirit.” The West will find happiness in planting trees and making gardens and building schools and colleges and universities, and producing a home environment so that there will be no disposition to regard the country as a temporary place of abode in which everyone is trying to make his pile preparatory to going back East or becoming a lotus-eater beside the Pacific. The lure of the West is strong. It will be still stronger when the crude new towns and villages of the plains are embowered in trees and vocal with the song of birds. —Advertisement Tanbark as a Fuel. Perhaps the most important of waste fuels in the United States has been spent tanbark. A rough estimate would indicate that this material generated a few years ago an amount of steam that would have otherwise required the yearly consumption of about 2,000,000 tons of'high grade coal. Yet this valuable fuel was at onetime considerd a mere detriment and an expense to the leather industry. It was disposed of by dumping it into rivers, filling in waste ground and by making roads with it, often necessitating the paying out of large sums for its disposition. This strikingly illustrates a case of how the improvement of a furnace converted a hitherto supposed combustible into a valuable waste fuel of the auto-combustible class, and shows how an enormous waste was converted into an equally great economy.—Engineering MagaEine. Convicts College Students. More than 50 convicts are enrolled kt the State Agricultural college of .anhattan, taking the various courses offered at the college. They are, so far as is known, the only convict college students in the United States. Few, if any, of the convicts have ever seen the college building, and it will be some time before any of them can see it. but nevertheless they are enrolled students doing regular work. All the convict college students are inmates of the United States penitentiary here. They do their class work in their cells, and mail their lesson papers to the college for correction. Some of the convicts are studying agriculture, some civil engineering, others mechanics, and some are studying dairying. Nearly all of the students enrolled in the agricultural or dairy courses are men employed on prison farm or in the dairy.—Leaven-' worth Dispatch to New York Times. • ... Way With Most of Us. Mayor Gaynor, at a dinner in New York, discussed the arguments of a very young and very cocksure lawyer. “This young chap from the country,” said the mayor, “would do well to follow —instead of trying to lead —older, wiser, and more experienced men than himself. But—” The mayor sighed whimsically. “Heigho!” he said. “Some men never have any respect for gray hairs till after they’ve acquired a few of their own.” Little Pitcher*. “Miss Mamie, why is your head so quiet?” “What on earth do you mean. Tommy?” “Why, I’ve been watching you shake it, ’cause ma said you were rattlebrained.” ' Wayside Philosophy. “Easy Street must be a nice street to live on,” remarked the first hobo. “That’s nothing to me,” declared the second wayfarer. “I never found that the alley back of it provided anything extra in the way of pickings.”

IF YOU ARB A TRIFLE SENSITIVE about the size of your shoes, you can wear a size smaller by shaking Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. Into them. Just the thing for Dancing Parties and for Breaking In New Shoes. Gives Instant relief to Tired, Aching, Swollen, Tender Feet, and takes the sting out of Corns and Bunions. Samples FREE. Address AUea 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.—Adv. Th* Usual Conclusion. “That young fellow told me a very touching story.” "For how much?” 1 Buffalo record* one divorce for every day in the year.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

California Where Contentment Reigns Supreme Docs your heart yearn for the perpetual Spring of California? No charge for the services of this Bureau. ,® s P°t in California most ideally suited to your rs. yßVsvv quirements, whether it be land cf any nature, business or property in any sized town or city in this state. «flb Figures prove that California leads the world in immigration. The reason is. perfect climate, most productive soil, larger returns on f s<<gß, a monev invested, and more fortunes made than in any other spot in the universe. THIS SPELLS CONTENTMENT. Our members are the reliable real-estate dealers of California. Writ* “ J) us today and we will put you in communication with one of our mem- .a _ Al n bets who specializes in the commodity you want, no matter what it h, " ‘•’’Ms: within the borders of California. No obligation to you. IXjjalifonda, State .Realty Bureau Chamber of CommerceX lot r • • pVm A ' ' ,1 ’ 1 “1I ~ 1 tt P b {Jgy a \1 uAmix. 'J/ I * s> )| W. L. DOU.GLAS . °.»As o >4»OQ Qglr*4..So ■ AMD SR.OO /p 1 w&L/ -.SHOES » vCwL FOR MEN AND WOMEN/ W 1 Mp* WOULD I LIO I -<. anrf * 3 00 ‘ I -MRiiKky, 4 I The largest makers of \ Men’s $3.50 and $4-00 \ / \ Tl’a shoes in the world. Ask your dealer to show yon v Jr AV. L. Douglas «3.fiO, *4.00 and Mtub *4.50 shoes. Just as good in style, . 4OTHAM at and wear as other makes costing *5.00 to ST 00 >s'/ SSffT* —tke only difference is the price. Shoes in all aSi Stk* /?3lk leathers, styles and shapes to suit K If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factoB rl es at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself ilkSshow carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, y oa would then understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear KijSfirjj.'jZWl “vi l° n S® r than any other make for the price. Ew If w. L Donglas shoes are not tor sale In yonr vicinity, order ' direct from the factory and tare the middleman's profit. fjgSFf Shoes for every member of the family, at all prices, by .sSfcAtmWl Parcel Post, postage free. Write for IHoetrated xSKKk See that Catalog. It will show you how to order by mall, TAKE NO and why you can save money on your footwear. SUBSTITUTE W. I„ IMIPGLAS . . Broekton, Maae. on tbe bottom.

GOOD ROADS FOLLOW FLOOD Ohio Catastrophe Promises to Result In Much Better Highways in That Section. The truth of the old saying, "It’s an ill wind that blows no one good,” is no less well demonstrated, following the great flood that swept over Ohio and Indiana than it has been after every disaster the world has seen. In the presnt case those who advocate the transportation of merchandise by motor trucks instead of by horse and wagon, or rail methods, are the ones who a great good come out of the flood, though they were no less sympathetic with its victims or prompt in coming to their relief than any others in the United States. It is the reconstruction of roads sweep of waters that the motor truck advocates are to benefit, according to Vice-President G. W. Bennett of the Garford company of Elyria, O. With the work of rebuilding washed-out roads and bridges completed, Ohio and Indiana will have some of the best truck highways in the country, says Mr. Bennett, basing his statement on information lately received from Garford truck dealers in all parts of the flooded district. HAIR CAME OUT IN BUNCHES 813 E. Second St., Muncie, Ind.—“My little girl had a bad breaking out on the scalp. It was little white lumps. The pimples would break out as large as a common pinhead all over her head. They would break and run yellow matter. She suffered nearly a year with itching and burning. It was sore and itched all the time. The matter that ran from her head was very thick. I did not comb her hair very often, her head was too sore to comb it, and when I did comb, it came out in bunches.. Some nights her head itched so bad she could not, sleep. “I tried several different soajw and ointments, also patent medicine, but nothing could I get to stop it. I began using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment this summer after I sent for the free samples. I used them and they did so much good I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment. I washed her head with Cuticura Soap and rubbed, the Cuticura Ointment in the scalp every two weeks. A week after I had washed her head three times you could not tell she ever had a breaking out on her head. Cuticura Soap and Ointment also made the hair grow beautifully.” (Signed) Mrs. Emma Patterson. Dec. 22, 191 L Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept L» Boston.” Adv. A New Metal. Some remarkable qualities are claimed for steelite. a new metal which is composed of 75 per cent, of cobalt and-.the remainder of chromium. It may be cast and ground to a fine edge, is Impervious to rust and the action of acids and highly flexible. As a lathe tool it will cut steel at the rate of 200 feet a minute, a speed at which steel would ordinarily burn. Certain of this alloy will cut glass and even quart* crystals. Steelite is said to be particularly suitable for watch fittings. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and *«e that it Bear* the zzfz r _«’/ ? Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoriai Monotonous. “Whatche gonna do with that knife?” Tm gonna play Fm cuttin’ you up.” "Aw, you always want to play doctor.” Chicago’s school* in 1912 cost the City $27,399,275.

CANADA’SOFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREASING I*l K** " I the ce * District* of ■ J Manitoba, SaskatcboM J wan and Alberta there *1 TJsTuM ar « thousands of Fre* Er r < ( A Homesteads left, which >1 to the wan making entry |>* M Alin 3 years time will b* > < worth from FA to 128 per . TLjdSSB. Mui uvr '' These lands are •■dBHHBMMMI well adapted to. grata If ) ) A growing and cattle raising. KXCKLLENT RAILWAY FACIUTIM l n many cases the railway* In WYY7j*i Canada have been built In advance of settlement, and In a Vs JMM short time there will not be a settler who need be mor* than ten or twelve miles from a Una of railway. Railway Kate* ara •!»!’ i regulated by Government Coaty7/fffv'/ i’ll I l ' mission. fff[ I I! t • Social Conditions J]jl I The American Settler Isatljoma ■Mlf IrHk' In Western Canada. He Is not a hK3 ■ stranger in a strange land, havSMI A Ing nearly a million of bls own 9Mt ly . people already settled there, If VPvV! you desire to know why the conKSjB 'V XV dltlon of the Canadian Settlor 1* *Mt t XX prosperous write and Send tor '■3fßj2 literature, rates, etc., to akslUyjgg w. S< NETHERY, GARDNER BI.IMi, Total*, Ohl», *r fflVI '•■&; Canadian Government Agent*, or sRAtSVz’*?; address Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Cm**. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Bo you realize the fact that thousand! of women are now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous membrane afr sections, such as sore throat, nasal o» pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcer** tion, caused by female ills? Woman who have been cured say “it is worth its weight in gold.” Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has ! recommended Paxtine in their private i correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet “uses it has no equal. Only 50c a large box at Dni<* gists or sent postpaid, on receipt ot price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston Mass. The Wretchedness of-Constipation ' i Can quickly be overcome by fl CARTER’S LITTLE “ LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the JMOi± ft .uL liver. Cure W LL L ± Biliousness, I ,W Head- [PILLS, ache, ( Dizziness, and Indigestion. They do their dutjk > SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIOL Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER S’Es X Biln. Nest, clean *e namentnl, convenient ch*ap. La at* all metal, can't»plll*»ttw over', wHI not soil *e lojurt anything. Guaranteed effective All dealers °r***a« express paid for ILA HAROLD 80MEKS, 180 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn. B. YL ■MgSMT" PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit Help* to*radloat» dandruff. For Restoring Color and BgyM 1 The One Uve Agent’* Seller of the Needed tn *very office, factory, hom* OM| automobile. Sell* on sight. A »ur* repantan. 100% profit. Write fpr tree particular*. L. w Haeberli* M» K. Sth St.. Kivwnide, CnffiL, Agent* Wanted—Sell meritorious artleleik Entirely new. Fast seller*, large profit*. Fonw different propositions. Select one or all. Free particulars Address Hunter Specialty Oh* 13 Greenlawn Ave.. Columbus Ohio. <MF" JOHN L.THOMPSON SONS* A ladies«ss rVBDCB STMIALTT BBAMOWS pUMi.. *2 Manufacture Wintomhit—Profit *lO par day. price maintained by trust. Formats plsnas etc.. 10c. Wlntomint Cs. Wellsburg, W. Vai