The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 January 1931 — Page 7

Blandsome Illnii

Copyright by Margaret TurnbulL CHAPTER Xll—Continued “Bobbie! Bobble! Don’t be frightened!”’ Sir George called. “I'm coming." Half sobbing Roberta Macßeth ran forward. » **Slr George, oh Sir George. I’m Mil right! Don't! Don’t!” Then shd screamed. Jack looked The tall figure with his clothes on fire, his forearm over his ey< s. to shield them from the Hames, came striding toward Roberta who, screaming, ran forward to meet him. flung ber arms about him and began beating lout the flames with her bare hands. And as she beat at them the man picked her up in his .arms and ran toward him. The flames were licking nearer. They were terrific! Another bit of the roof caught and. with a roar, the fire leaped forward. The bridge behind them was like a funnel full of flames. It was too much for Jack. He started the car. determined to get out of It at any cost. As for the girl. If she was fool enough to stick by that /••How she could stick, be was tfot going to wait for her. The wind was blowing the flames toward him now. Half in despair of his carefully laid plans, h.llf out of a desire to Justify tus actions, be gave a’ loud call: ■ "Come on. Roberta !”■ . There was no reply, but as the car started it was suddenly checked. Ja<k had forgotten that his enemy was six foot three, but Sir George had not. As he saw the only hope for the girl and himself about to be taken from them, he dropped Hie girl and flung himself forward on the running board. One arm stole about Jack’s neck As the machine bounded forward wildly. Roberta screamed again and the car came to an abrupt stop. A voire in Jack’s ear had said: •Shut it off. you fool, until the girl gets in, or I’ll strangle you. I don’t mind telling you I d enjoy doing it” Sir George, still with his hand on Jack's neck, motioned to Roberta to get in. » you can hlirfy. my num. as you ve never hurried before. You'll bear something pre-or 'v t’,.flames reach my car. He released Jack’s,threat, as the . girl climbed in. but still on the running board with his hand on Jack s arm, they dashed for the other side. i a muffled explosion.•‘There goes Ray's car.” Sir George called to Roberta, smiling at her with an absurd, s nged and blackened face, tike a man badly made-up for a minstrel show. "And i was worried about not .having enough petroL” He leaned heavily on Jin k’s shoulder and shouted tn his ear: "Here come the fire engines ’ We have only one <-imn.eein ten of getting off this bridge on dry land. I’nhss you rip out a little fIpCCtJ It will be a speetaculur plunge into the Delaware for,us.” 5 "Oh. hurry!" KTMiMd Roberta. ‘lie fire was running along the ro>d. The exit toward Which they were making was screened with smoke, with here and there a little darting, flickering tongue of flame. “To the left!” Sir George shouted in Jack's ear. “There's less fire i there, and sound your horn, you fool! Make those Idiots hear.” The horn sounded again and again. Through the smoke they could see people running hastily. Roberta could hear them call. “There’s a car! Look out! There's a car coming through!” But Hie village fire engine was at the entrance filling more than half of It and Jack was wildly swaying from aide to side. •To the left!" roared Sir George and then he relinquished his hold on Jack and. gathering all his strength, leaned ovfr and half-lifted, half-pulled Roberta across behind the driver. They rolled together off the car as Jack jumped, and the car smashed Into the fire engine. CHAPTER XIII Sir George opened his eyes to a Dantesque world on fire, or so it eeemed to him. It was full of shouting. too- After a moment he saw that the bridge was flaming and burning to the skies and the noise was the shouttng of the crowd at the coilapse ’of the main part of the bridge. It was a • tremendously spectacular picture, quite terrible In Its beauty. He was about to give himself np Co contemplating It,- when his only half-awakened mind began to speculate where -he was. Then as he moved slightly his whole mind was suddenly alert. He was to frightful pain, but that fact somehow did not puzzle him as much as the question. Where was Roberta? He must have said It aloud for from somewhere above him he heard a voice say very gently: “I’m here; Sir George.” f He saw then that his head was on * woman's knee. It was Robertas knee, and above him Roberta was bending solicitously with a very grimy face. “You quite all right?” “Oh. Sir George, I thought—l thought—” She shuddered. “Don’t." He put out bis hand to touch her but he winced as be did so. •T say. Roberta, you are shaking me quite awfully.” he said after an attempt to sit up. Tb sorry. Lie still, until I finish with your face. They have sent for • doctor.” “Oh, I scarcely need a doctor." be assured her. Tt’a onl> that I need a little rest. I think.” He closed his eyes but be opened them Immediately, however, to say, “Where's Jack? is it Jack you need a doctor for?” “No.” Roberta answered shortly* •Jack's all right"

by MARGARET TURNBULL Illustrations by IN MYERS

“Where is be?” Sir George asked, trying to rise. “Oh. do lie still. Don’t try to get up.” Roberta begged. “It was the car that smashed, not Jack," “Too bad.” he murmured and then looked anxiously at the girl and tried to sit up again. “You won’t go away with him. will you, Roberta, and leaye me?” He was surprised himself at the childishness of his plea and* ashamed of the woebegone voice In which be had made it. But Roberta seemed to find nothing wrong with it. “Os course. I won’t leave you. Close your eyes while I put this stuff over your poor burned face and hands.” She • was gently spreading cold cream from a tube which she bad taken from ber vanity case over his face. \ “Oh. that was what it was that hurt me.” Then\tie opened his eyes and / -Jr -WaSm “Bobbie! Bobbie! Don't Be Frightened!” said again In an anxious voice: “Roberta, don’t leave if 1 slip off •gain, will yen:” “1 promise I won't leave you.” “That’s quite all' right,” he heart! himself saying, and then he slipped <>ft Into something that seemed like a heavy black curtain of mist. was roused after while by a sharp pain that cut through all the curtains and clouds that hung about him. and brought him suddenly back io Rfe again and consdbus that competent fingers were busy about him. T say. What do yotr think you’re doing?” Sir George asked. “And who are you, anyway?' . “The doctor.” a pleasant voiced middle aged man said, “anti your ankle isn’t broken, only sprained.” •Thanks awfully. Glad its no worse.” “Aside front a sprained ankle and a bad? cut on your thigh, both arms burned, v<»ur eyebrows and some of your hair gone and your face burned and scratched. 1 can give you a clean bill of health.” “Charmed, I’m sure,” murmured Sir George. “Do 1 get tip now and walk?” The -doctor looked at him a .little dubiously. “You don’t walk to amount to anything for several weeks, but If jou lie quity and behave yourself you might be moved tomorrow.” “I must go home tonight.” he insisted. 0 “Aggy will be anxious.* ** “We can telephone your wife." “Aggy Is my stepmother. I want to go home to Aggy. I say. If we can telephone— Where’s Roberta?” “Here I am." and Roberta came from behind the head of the bed on which Sir George now perceived he was lying. Her hands were bandaged and she looked pale but otherwise, as far as Sir George could see. she was herself. “Doctor. Is this young lady quite all right?” The doctor looked up and smiled. “She's ail right, had a bad fright and got ber bands burned a little,, but nothing aerioua. You broke her fall.” “Splendid. Where am I?” “At the Bridge hotel. Judge Arlett owins and runs It.” “Thanka. Doctor, the young lady will make »R arrangements for me. I'd like to Sj>eak to her alone when you’re through.”

Rare Art Treasures in New York’s Great Museum

Many visitors to the city of New York go to gaze at the wonders in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This great repository of art treasures, however, can admit to Its collections only works that hare stood the test of time. Modern art has no representation. ‘ This shortcoming has now been remedied. There Is to be an accessory Museum of Modem Art. where contemporary works may be displayed until such time as their worth may have been proved sufficiently to admit them to *e Metropolitan museum. A museum, says Webster's New International dictionary. Is “* repository or a collection of natural, scientific, or literary curiosities or objects of In-Whei-e Men Excel While woman is superior to man In the matter of endurance of pain, she is inferior in the senses of taste and smell In an experiment made with 38 women* young and healthy, and the same number of men it was found that no woman could detect essence of lemon further than in a solution of one in one hundred thousand, but several men recognized It down to one In two hundred and fifty thousand.

W. N. U. service. The doctor nodded and completed his bandaging, then spoke a few words to Roberta, giving directions and medicine. “I will be In the hotel for a while if you should want me.” He crossed to the window and looked out ‘The bridge is still burning. Lucky you people got over when you did.” He nodded to his patient. Roberta went with him to the doorway. Opening the door made them all instantly aware that the hall downstairs was filled with noise and clamor, quite distinct from the sounds that came from the burning bridge, the fire engines and the c. owd. Roberta turned and looked toward ; the bed. “Jack!” she exclaimed. “That was Jack's voice.” It was unmistakably Jack's voice, raised In exasperation, hoarse and angry. Sir George pulled himself up on his pillow. “Get me some clothes. Doctor, i I have to see that—fellow. He must • not get away until I have seen him.” I “Be quiet.” the doctor told him j peremptorily. He called downstairs I in a dear incisive voices. “Bring that ' man up here.” Jack appeared, disheveled and belligerent. escorted by two village constables and the landlord. “Filler says he’s a friend of yours.” the elder constable said to Roberta. “Caught him rankin’ off In a car 'at didn’t belong to him?” "Sure thing.’’ said the younger constable, who conversed without disturbing a wad of tobacco that unduly distended his long jaw. “Know him?” Judge Arlett asked it of the mqn on the bed but his glance included Roberta. Though very stout and resembling more than anything else one of the funny "tumble” toys Invented for children, the judge managed to give a pleasing Impression and was a thoroughly friendly soul. “Yes.” said Sir George quickly, “only too well.” “H mm.” Judge Arlett took in Jack, the constables. Sir George and again Roberta. “Seems his tale is that he was helping himself because the lady told him to get a car. somehow, anyhow, to take you to the hospital.” Sir George looked from Roberta to jack. His mind cleared suddenly. He had the girl to look after. This fellow might have, probably had. some blackmailing scheme up his sleeve. “Gentlemen.” he said slowly, “would you mind guarding the door, while I ask your prisoner a questior or two? If he doesn't answer them satisfactorily I’ll hand him back to you with a much more serious charge to answer than trying to steal a car.” The two constables digested the request and Hie English accent before they glanced.at Judge' Arlett. “Seems reasonable,” he remarked. The two officers of the law. the doctor and the judge slrwly left the room. Roberta stood sil* xtly between Jack and the window. “Well?” ' Sir George looked up at Jack from the pillow. He beckoned with . a bandaged hand and winced with the pain the movement gave him. “Come over to the foot of the led where I can see you.” Jack, with a look at Roberta, did so. “Now. listen to me. for 1 can’t be bothered repeating myseit I know who you are and what you are. It depends on how you condTct yourself in this Interview, how ranch 1 tell Miss Macßeth—and the otteri” Jack said something under bls breath which finally becane s-rticulate as “Go as far as you like.” T will. First, hand over the marriage license.” “What?” “ Both Roberta and Jack were startled. Jack looked at the girt with an angry scowl. “I mean what I say. I'm not bluffing. I know Jack acquired one last week." J . Roberta gasped. “What do you think you can do with its Jack sneered. “Destroy It. Hand It over, because It Isn’t going to be used. Is it Roberta?” “No.” said Roberta shamefacedly. “Come, be quick.” Sir George demanded. He felt rather rocky. Roberta took a step nearer him. She looked down on the white bandaged face. “You ought not to talk so much.” ‘i (TO BE CONTINUED.)

terest. or of works of art.” Thus, the Museum of Natural History con- | tains mounted spechnens of animals. I birds, reptiles, etc. In AMerica, large collections of books are railed libraries; but in London the largest library In the world is known as the British museum. The word museum meant In ancient Latin “the temple of the Muses"; -In classical mythology, the Muses were nine goddesses who presided over song and the different kinds of poetry, and also the arts and sciences. No Place Like Home A person is hurt every 30 seconds In the American home. The trouble is that is where the jaywalkers, the speed boys, the youngsters who race for crossings. tbe> idiot who takes the wrong side of thd stret, the daredevils at intersections, the morons on the wheel, the drunk drivers, the aged, the babies that play in the street, the abfellows who race through signals, the near-sighted, the road bogs, the slow pokes, folks who. are just learning to drive, tbo children who are too young to get a license, the careless, the incompetent, the scamp who gets mad, all LH*.—Los Angeles Times.

THE SYRACUSE JOURN

j The Boyhood • : of Famous ‘ ■Ji I ; Americans I itzgerald || George F. Baker Uncle John could sit on his porch and take it easy while the other farm-

ers were hard at work. He lived well and enjoyed himself. His nephew wondered how a man could have all the necessities of life, and some of the luxuries, without having to work. Being of an inquiring inind he asked for the answer to such a puzzle. He was told that his uncle had an in-

■Jr 4

come from his savings and was able to live on the interest of his money. That was how George F. Baker got his first lesson In thrift and in the value 6t saving and investing. He was , visiting his grandparents in Dedham. Mass., where he spent much of his vacations as a boy, when he learned the lesson that was to help make him : one of the world's leading bankers and enable him to amass a tremendous fortune. George F. Baker was born in Troy, N. Y„ in 1840. His father was a mer- : chant, who at one time had a shoe business in New York city. The older i Baker didn't enjoy buying and selling. He became a reporter under Horace Greeley on the New York Tribune. He specialized in politics. He became a Washington correspondent for his paper. later holding numerous political positions. His son was eight years old when the family moved to Brooklyn. George went to school in Williamsburg, but spent much time with his j grandparents in Massachusetts. The ' country air agreed with him. He : thrived on it and became a sturdy and robust youngster. It was at Dedham that he laid the [ foundation for the strong constitution that has enabled him to be active for ' so many years. There also, through the example of his uncle. heTeartied the lesson in finance that helped, him in laying thg foundation for his great fortune. He earned his first money, during a vacation at Dedham, by gathering cranberries left upder the bushes by the pickers. He carried the berries to the barn in pails, dumped them in a sleigh, that ' was stored until the coming of the New England winter, and when it was full and all the berries salvaged, he i sold the batch for $7. That was good money for a boy in those days before | the Civil war. Young Baker didn’t ; waste it on candy or entertainment, j With the example of his unde in mind he saved it. The youthful financier finished his education at Seward university at Florida, N. Y., when he was sixteen years old. His first job was in a small Albany bank. His father, whose interest in politics had gained* him an election to the state legislature, was secretary to . Gov. Myron H. Clark at the time. The youngster worked hard learning the rudiments of the banking business, but he had time to enjoy himself after the fashion of the youth of the period. He drove his own horse and buggy. He got his exercise by rowing on the upper Hudson. Sculling -was a great sport on the river at Albany and Troy in those days. There were good boat clubs and good oarsmen. Young Baker was pne { of the best. He was skilled enough to win a sculling championship of the upper Hudson. .He was also active in church and lecture work. He was badly injured in a railroad accident in 1859. For a time it was thought one of his legs would have to be amputated. HP recovered and marved as secretary and, assistant military secretary to Gov. Edwin D. Morgan, who was chief executive of the state at the outbreak of the Civil war. Before this he had worked as a clerk in the state banking department. His pay there was only SSOO a year, but he managed to save SIOO of his first year’s salary. His father was in Washington at secretary to William H. Seward and young Baker returned to the banking department when Governor Morgan retired from office. He was known as the best informed clerk there. His knowledge soon gave him an opportunity to enter the banking business for himself. He became interested in the plan of Secretary of the Treasury Chase to sell bonds through banks and to form banks which could pledge bonds themselves for the circulation of currency up to 90 per cent df their value. He talked the proposition over with John Thompson, a New York financier, and in 1863 they launched the First National bank with a capital of $200.000. Thompson offered the young banker all the stock he wanted and promised, to carry It for him. But George Baker, at the time, didfi’t believe in borrowing money. Some misguided friend, apparently, bad warned him against being a borrower. JSo he used only his own savings to buy. stock. His nest egg permitted him to buy thirty shares. He also became a teller and before long the cashier of the bank. He prospered and later borrowed the money with which to get control of the institution ■' which he was destined to make one of the strongest financial concerns in the world. (©.by The North American Newspaper Alliance.) Beautiful Trinidad The langorous island of Trinidad Is aptly called the "Land of Humming Birds.” The tiny, irridescent creatures swarm about the gorgeous roses, hibiscus, poinsettig, crotons, bouganvilleas, jasmine and other flowers that grow rampant on the island. Originator of Milestones Gaius Gracchus, tribune of Rome, in 123 B. G, was the first to promulgate • law to set milestones at every 1,000 j naces along the Roman highways.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School • Lesson ’ (Bv REV. R. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mem, ber of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute . of Chicago.» (®. 1931. Newspaper Union,) Lesson for January 25 JESUS TEMPTED LESSON TEXT—Luke 4:1-1S. GOLDEN TEXT—For in that he him* eels hath suffered beinir tempted, he is able to succor them that are tempted.’ PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus True to I God. JUNIOR TO?lC—Jesus True to God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How to Overcome Temptation. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Conflicting Ideals. I. The Place (v. 1). i The wilderness of Judea. The first man, Adam, was tempted in a garden with the most pleasant surroundings. The second man, Jesus Christ, was i tempted in a barren wilderness, surI ppunded by wild beasts (Mark 1:13). Adam shamefully failed, involving the i whole race in ruin (Rom. 5:12) ; Christ gloriously triumphed, bringing justification of life as a free gift upon ail who believe (Rom. 5:18). 11. The Purpoae (v. 1). Christ was led into the wilderness by the Holy Spirit. His temptation i was Messianic. Men today are not tempted as he was,' but the same methods are employed by 'the Evil One. The time had come for the Redeemer to enter upon his mediatorial work. Therefore, he went from the, place of anointing and heavenly recognition as the Son of God to meet and to spoil the enemy of God and I men (Heb. 2:14). 1. It was not a preparation for his j work but rather his first conflict, with- ' the enemy.= In his baptism we have j the symbolic act of the dedication of himself to the work of redemption ! through the work of the cross. < 2. It was not to see if Christ would stand fast, as to whether he would fail I under the most crucial test. Being the j eternal Son of God. incorporated with the perfect humanity, sin and failure were impossible. 3. It was to exhibit Christ as an object upon which we may rest our faith with unshaken confidence. He i came as the second man, the head of a i new race, the very source of its life. 1 The temptation was. therefore, a demonstration of the inseparableness of the divine and human natur.es in the incarnation. 111. The Method (w. 2-12). I Christ as the world’s Redeemer sus- ’ tained a threefold relation—Son Jof J Man, Son of God, and Messiah.'There- ■ fore. Satan made each one a ground of attack. . - f j 1. As Son of Man (w. 2-4). Satan made his first assault upon him as a man by appealing to the instinct of hunger. Satan urged him to use his divine power to convert a stone |nto bread. The temptation was in satisfying a right hunger-in a wrong way. To have yielded in this case though his hunger was desperate would have been to renounce the human limitations which he had taken for our sakes. _To do right in a wrong way is to sin. . 2. As Messiah (yv. 5-8), Here the temptation was to, grasp his 'rightful dominions by false means. • The Devil offered to surrender unto him the world if he would adopt his methods, would worship him. The force of this temptation was in the fact that the kingdoms, of the world are Christ’s by God’s covenant with him. Satap has forfeited his, right to rule. God’s method by which Jesus was to possess the world was his sacrificial death on the cross. 3. As the Son of God (w. 9-12). Here Satan tries to induce Christ to presume upon God’s care. He quoted a Messianic psalm to induce him to so act To do the spectacular thing in order to get notice is to fall into Satan’s temptation. For Jesus to have placed himself in danger in order to get God’s special help in delivering him would have been to sin. To test God as to whether he will keep his promise is" the greatest distrust. IV. Chri«t’« Defense (w. 4. 8, 12). It was the Word-of God. He met and repulsed the enemy with “it Is written." In the most crucial hour of the world’s history Christ quoted from the Book of Deuteronomy,'which the ratiofialists of the day reject as not being fully inspired. V. The Issue (v. 13). Satan was vanquished. He could i not stand against God's Word. Some- Duty There is “still some duty you are called to; there Is still some one who is in need of you; there is still some service in your power to render, and lying to your hand this very day. It is hard to take the cross up in the sunshine. It may be harder to take It in the night But hard or not, that IS what Peter did, and that Is what you must do if you would triumph.—G. H._ Morrison. Let the Light Shine ( Christian, rest not until thou knowest the full, the unbroken shining of God in thy heart! To this end, yield to every stirring of it that shows thee some unconquered and perhaps unconquerable evil! Let the light shine upon it, and shine it out! —Andrew Murray. Time for Other Thought* Let not, therefore, any estate, any private perplexity or distress, nor every sorrow for sin. take you so up as to be all for yourselves; let others, but especially the public condition of the church of God, find room with —Robert Leighton. Ao Angel of Help God always has an angel of. help for those who are willing to do their duty.—Theodore L. Cuyier. The Greatest Calamity The greatest calamity may be God’* i bridgeway to the promised land.— < Belen Keller. *

BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE * i BEWARE OF IMITATIONS /'VXSjjSg&A UnLESS you see the name \V\ I Bayer and the word genuine -a. on the package as pictured here you can never be sure that -you are taking genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets which thousands of physicians have always prescribed. 1 The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your Genuine Bayer Aspirin guarantee of purity —your promptly relieves: protection against imitations. Millions of users have proved HEADACHES, SORE that it is safe. THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT NEURALGIA, COLDS, DEPRESS THE HEART ACHES and PAINS Aiplrtn la the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticaddeatar of callcyUeMW

Light Ray Employed to Open and Close Doors Hard-working hotel waiters, struggling through kitchen doors with heavily-laden trays and performing like circus acrobats to make the passage safely, need no longer suffer these agonizing evolutions, for the photoelectric ceil lias come to the rescue. The General Electric company recently demonstrated an Automatic door opener by means which, without conscious human'effort. a door can be made to open swiftly and silently—and. what is more, close in the same manner. A ray of light focused on a photoelectric cell passes in front of the door. When this ray is interrupted it sets a hydraulic door opener to work, through the agency of a photoelectric relay. The Cell and light are placed several feet from the door and, as a person approaches, his body interrupts the light ray directed at the cell. The current, hardly great enough, to be dignified by the name, is amplified through three large vacuum tubes, the last a power tube. It then sets in motion a small motor which operates the hydraulic device, thus actually opening the door. A lever, comparable to those found on ordinary door checks, forces the door open A suitable time then elapses before the door closes. When tiie • ray of light-is again focused on the tube, the’ device is again ready for operation. The length of time during which the door is held open can be changed by adjustfng the'control. —Scientific American. Prolific Apple Tree There is a fifty-year-old Macintosh apple tree in the orchard of Arthur M. Goodnow at Brandon,-Vt. The circumference of the trunk is 4 feet and 11 Inches and the spread of branches at its maximum distance Is more than 40 feet. The scaffold limbs are 5 feet and 8 inches up frdta the ground. Mr. Goodnow has the record of the yield on this tree for the last ten years, and the total crop for that time is 62*4 barrels, an average of more than six barrels a year for the period. Left It to Bridegroom “Did the father give the bride away?” “No; he let the bridegroom find out for himself.” Every cause admitteth not such Infallible evidence of proof as leaveth no possibility of doubt or scruple behind it.—Hooker.

MjSa. For ffll TEETHING JiM troubles 1 I

Fussy, fretful .... of course babies are uncomfortable at teething time! And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there’s one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria — made especially for babies and children! It’s perfectly harmless, as the formula on the wrapper tells you. It’s mild in taste and action. Yet it rights little upsets vrith a neverfailing effectiveness. That’s the beauty of this special flhfldren’s remedy! It may be given, to tiny infants —as often as there is need. In cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every-day uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue

Manufacture of Sickles Supports English Town The sickly, lone of the oldest agricultural implements in the world, is still in use in many countries. With siykles Japan and Burma reap their rice; sickles cut the pampas of South America and various crops it Poland. New Zealand, the Fiji Is lands, Peru, and a hundred and one other lands. A very large proportion of the world’s sickles are made in Conisborough, Yorkshire, England. which turns out nearly 12,000 sickles every weelc Steel from Sheffield, only a doken miles distant, comes in “strings"—ribbons a quarter of an inch in width. These are sliced by shearing machines into the proper lengths, while .other machines shape them, bend them and perform the preliminary processes. Then blacksmiths, grinders, hafters ami other craftsmUt give them their final edge. The workers in this little town are directly affected by happenings In half the world. A gopd crop in China means prosperity for them, while a revolution in South America may spell short time. ; WOMENSHOULD LEARN USES ■OFJVIAGNESIA To women who suffer- from nausea, or so-called ‘‘morning sickness,” this is a blessing. Most nurses know it. It is advised by leading specialists: Over a small quantity of finely cracked ice pour a teaspoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Sip slowly until you are relieved. It ends sick stomach or inclination to vomit. Its anti-acid properties make Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia quick relief in heartburn, sour stomach, gas. Its mild laxative action assures regular bowel movement. Used as a mouthwash it helps prevent tooth decay during expectancy. Black sheep of the family understands human nature better, but doesn’t profit by it. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggists in tablets or L Quid.—Adv. Indecency Is the exhibition of Immorality, a distinction not always understood.

> ■> I iA V and ■ W — ’ JW I ij ■ calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does an y suggestion of bad breath. Wherever older children don’t eat well don’t rest weij, or have any littie tipset, a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable prepaiation is usually all that’s needed. Genuine Castoria-bas Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on th® wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.