The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 December 1931 — Page 7

w »n ■ rmi - • i John Gresham’s Girl ; by < Concordia Merrel ■ < (Copyright.)—WNU Service. , THE STORY By chance James Lea meets Lucy Gresham; . daughter pt Sir John Gresham; wealthy ship builder. Lee, unjustly accused of robbing the Gresham firm, was sent to prison. He blames Oliver Ames, Lucy's cousin, and Gresham's manaiter. and seeks revenge. Lee inherits wealth, and, tn compliance with the will, changes his name from Warrington, He secures an invitation to the girls birthday party. Lucy Is practically engaged to Ames She meets Le», who makes love to her. With Greshams approval,- Lucy and Lee are married. Lee stuns the girl by telling her he does not . love her. and hates her "whole breed." She hears the story of his wrongs, "and his determina- ' , t;o:n (’■ be: niyehgeil;-She .believes tn this innocence of the crime for . w hich he wais convicted, and sees a fineness of character in him.

CHAPTER IV—Continued “My h>ve. what could I have done? r had the matter .well in I. and. . . . Oliver is a just man, Lucy. . . ." “A Just man," she repeated. "But taken. * « ' .My dear, he was not ■ mis.taken.. . . .. The evidence *prbvw! that the wretched man was obviously w . , ." He broke off. .becanse Lucy had risen abruptly, and was looking across the room toward the d<»>r. a curious, startled look on her face, * w Sir Jfdin turned 'and saw that his way, . “I'm Interrupting .you." T<. *t<>u w ere talking of . . .?” lie paused questionlngly. “An unfortunate affair that happened some years ago." began Sir . John, but Lucy suddenly looked up square into her husband’s face. "About that man I told you of. jim . . . who. . . ” .’‘Wetd to prison- for robbing a pay clerk!" he put In quickly, answering her ■. ■■■. . . . • Y.•'«. 1 remember “ "Lin y seems to think that I ought to 1 >ye seen him when he asked me J to see on ■Sir John. "Instead of which you . . ,T* »e smoothly. • , , Lucy rose suddenly. ••instead of which, daddy and 1 went • We . . . ? .h»<.. % ." She caught a breath tltid Stopped .‘.My love,*' said Sir John.“"you are too tender-hearted. The man dt-served nil ho got , . . Gr<-ham s has no-use for highwaymen. Neither has the world a: large. ... What do you say, 1 ■:■■■• "I? Oli. I‘m afraid I was scarcely I -.'. ’•.i g, - ■■ x ; .) Lee With a short laugh. I was thinking.-. . “Yes. . . ?" “Just wondering whether It had OC curred to you to sjMX'ulate as to what he might do . . . when he conies -out." The Words fell slowly. Sir John laughed easily and rose. “I think he’s out by this time. Three years was bi* sent epee, if I remember right. And he hasn't turned up, so L.r. Well, nn revoir, my . children. . , .*’ He made his adieus and left. .When he was gone. Lee -faced Lucy. •‘Well. I've warned him." hesaid challriigingjly. •tV-es." she said, through unsLev.lv lip*. ... "We were out there, Jim . . . on the sea . . . while you. . . .'' .Thewords broke from her and. died shakily away,- - “i don’t want your pity 1” he said roughly. She raise*! her blue eyes to his. •‘T in not pitying you. Jim. This has been too ... big for pity. But I believe I—understand.” In away, it was hard to lay the blame on any one person, as far as she could see. Ames had obviously acted in nil good faith. Her father very probably, could have done nothing and yet they were responsible for this appalling warping of a living souk Everything that was tine In him was tn deadly peril of destruction from the Spirit of revenge that held him In thrall. Perhaps upon her lay the onus of delivering him from the power of the enemy How was she to decide what was the first thing to do? She knew nothing of his plans in any detail. Nothing of how he Intended to wreak his vengeance’*upon her father. . . . Had he any definite scheme , . .? "If 1 asked him, point-blank.’’ she mused, “I wonder if he would tell me. . . . He is so . . . .queerly honest with me . -. . that 1 almost believe he But she didn't ask film immediately. She was afraid of rushing things; afraid that by one false step she might spoil her chances of success. So instead of saying more, she turned and left him. CHAPTER V The Truth About Linforths Uncertainty and wondering made her restless, and two weeks went rather wretchedly by. One day she had been to see her father, and as they were having tea together, he was called to the» telephone. When he came back, it was clear (hat he was a good deal worried. “ft was Oliver," he told her as he Mt down again, “getting through to me on a trunk call. . . . Most disturbing news, most disturbing! It's

that Norwegian deal. It hasn't gone through, after alt ...” “Oh. daddy, I am sorry. But Is it terribly important?" “It means losing some of the best timber we've ever had the chance of. Oliver imagined that a definite arrangement had been readhed before-he left, although the contract hadn't actually been signed.” "What a pity he left before it was signed." put In Lucy. "He was wanted over here, and had to come back. And now Linforths ..." With the name Sir John thumped a fist on the little tea table with a force to make the tea things rattle. . . . "Linforths have gone over our heads and collared the deal.” "Well, they are our traditional enemies. dad. Always have been. I suppose l inforths made up their mind to beat us at this at any cost, and went all out over It.” i “They must have got hold of new capital. Oliver's a good deal troubled. He says it won’t end here." "I suppose he Is," said Lucy. “Oliver takes his responsibilities so tremendously seriously, doesn't he?” Sir John agreed with a nod. and they continued to talk the matter over for the remainder o) Lucy's visit. At dinner that evening, a good deal to her surprise. Lee asked her where she bad been (luring the afternoon. He did not Usually ask questions as to her movements. She told him that she had been With her father, and noticed that he gave her a quick little look, but he didn't say anything further. But later, when she was In her room, preparing to go to bed. she was startled to hear him knock on the door that divided her room from his. “(’nme In." < He opentai the door, slowly, and, slowly, came a pace or two into the room. Then stopped and Stood looking across nt her. Her face showed girlish and Hushed between long swathes of gold. .’ ' -■What's the matter? D'you think Tin going t.< eat you up?" he asked ■y. “Pon t be ridiculous . . ." she said, with an attempt at’lightness. • •'l‘oii t look afraid of me then," he COUllt ere 1. . . ' “I'm not afraid. Only you startled me. What do you want. Jim?" “How was y<>ur father when you saw him today?'• he asked. She was Surprised at the question; utterly, unable to its-drift. • • He was jery well,” she answered. “But a h>t worried. Linforths have beaten, us over a big deal." She - 1 him to see how he’d take it. biit his face was expressionless. “It gives yon pleasure to hear that, I suppose?" she added sharply. But be d dn’t answer. Instead, be looked round the room, as if he were noting everything in it. said, only halfaloud, . . . "Afid I've scarcely seen it . . . since it has been yours," \ His eyes came round to her face then. but. hers were lowered. Site didn't know how to meet this mood ih him; didn't know what ht> meant. His manner was so changed. 'His ang- ■ < s';on that she was frightened by Id! i Vo< : S'stird. But her heart was beating hotly, all the flame. - • I’ve never Seen you with your hair down before,” he said, in an odil voice. She this! <-d a quick look up at . nd - v that, hts hand was half outstretched toward the. long ripple, of gold that lay over her shoulder. She was amazed. And. quite suddenly, angry, all on edge, she stepped back, shrinking away from the big, shapely hand. _ ... “Ppn't touch me, Jim”’ she cried sharply; in a low voice. Just as she had cried the same words the morning after her wedding day. His hand closed to a fist upon which knuckles sto<»d out white. She saw his eyes go sullen and his lips shut to a line. Then he drew a breath; dropped Ids’ hand to : his side, turned and strode into his room with mt a further word and shut the door sharply behind him. Lucy sank down rather shakily into her chair, if onlj his nearness didn't stir her so! If he knew how much more afraid she was sometimes of herself. than ever of him. Things went quickly after this, for the very next morning, as she was crossing the hail, she heard voices from the study; St. Al'b’s and Jims mingled for a moment, then St. Abb's ahaie. “After this, you can hardly expect me to stay . . . I'm going, sir, going at once. . . ." A pause, then her husband’s deep voice. • 1 hat's exactly as you like, of course. . . . Go when you will. Perry." Aware, suddenly, that she was eavesdropping. Lucy went quickly to her sitting room. St. Abb was going. Leaving Jim. Why? Because he had ;ust d.-'-oycred that awful business of three yea r< ago? From what she had heard, that seemed likely. . . . In the middle of these thoughts she heard a step across the ball? and a moment later Raw St. Abb pass the door of her room on the way, apparently, to his own. . . . On an impulse she caib-d to him and he stopped. “Come here a moment, will you?" she said. He came In reluctantly, and trying, rather boyishly, to hide the fact that he was reluctant. “You wanted to see me?” he said, with rather elaborate ease. She looked at him a moment. His young, attractive face was white, and he looked upset; badly shaken. “Perry." she said quickly, as If she had something to say that she wanted to get over, “I was passing the study just now, . . . The door was open, I heard you and Jim talking. . . . And I heard what you said. . . . You told him you were going to leave him.” “Yea.” The short word, so shortly said, sounded odd from Perry SL Abb. “You really meant it, Isuppose?” “Absolutely.” __ “When are you going?” she went on. “New. I was on my way to my room to pack when you called me,” he answered. “Will you tell me why you are going?” There was a touch of abruptness In that His answer was more abrupt still. "No.” But after a second he added. “I beg your pardon, Lucy. I’m ... . just a bit . . .”

“I can see you are,” she said gently. “You have thought a great deal of Jim. haven’t you?” “There was no one I thought more of,” he said, boyishly impulsive. “Then what has happened to make you change?” "I have changed, anyway. ... And I'm going, in consequence," he equivocated. “That doesn't answer me," she insisted. “I can’t answer you any more clearly. Please don’t ask me to.” He turned back towards the door, as if he w ere going to Heave her. But she stopped him. “Don't go. This is . . . most tremendously important to me. . . . Perhaps you scarcely guess just how tremendously important It is.” “You can’t know anything .of this.” he said. “It Isn't possible. ’. . . If you want to know, please, Lucy, ask him; not me." “It's something you have discovered about him, isn't it?” she said, the words coming more as an assertion than a question. He nodded, “Something that seems utterly ... discreditable." she went on. He nodded again. “Well, perhaps you’ll be surprised to hear that not only do I know about it. but that very probably I know more than you do . . she said slowly. “And yet I haven't . . . gone." “You . . . you really know and can take it so quietly!” he half stammered. “It isn't always safe to judge a man by what you hear he . . . has been . . . or has done . . ." she answered slowly. “But this is what he Is . . . what he Is doing!” cried the young man. She looked at him sharply, opened herx mouth to speak; closed it again with nothing said, and stood quite still and . silenL After a moment she asked, in a changed voice: . “Then you aren't going because of - something you , have heard of him ; something that happened ... some , years ago?" “No. I haven't heard anything . . . It's nothing to do with anything that is past. . . . And you know I wouldn't ■■ Judge him on hearsay of any sort. . . .” He broke off, and for a moment she left the silence unbroken. Then; "Very well. Thanks for letting me speak to you about this. You must, of course, do exactly as you think. I'll not ask you anything more. Perhaps I ll take your advice and-—ask him.” She spoko steadily, h» r Voice in perfect control, but a new note in it made St. Abb realize then, a thing he hadn’t realized before: that quite apart from the sudden knowledge that had come to him of Lee. something was seriously wrong with this marriage about Wnich he had been so glad. He turned away; turned back ... stammered but with boyish earnestness; « “I say. I'm deadly sorry . . .” and left her hurriedly. She heard him go along the corridor to his room. Then she? went, straight to the study. She found Leo standing by .the window, his back toward her, head bent and hands thrust deep into , his coat iHickets. The sound of the closing of the d<>or made him turn quickly, and as his eyes met hera. it seemed as if he braced his big sb< ulders, slightly. She came a few pires into the room and stopped. “Jim, why is perry leaving you • ■ “I‘erhaps it is IxH-ause he has a beti ter job in. v i,ewhe suggested, I “You know it isn't." “So, evidently, do you." She paused a moment, her eyes rtitl steadily meeting his. "You have done something to utterly lose his respect. What is it, Jim?" she asked again. “Why should you think I’ll tell you?" “I don’t know. But? somehow, I think you will. if. . . /’ She broke off. “If you nag at me long enough?” he asked, with a disagreeable laugh. She laughed, too, rather cheerlessly. “Well, yes, if you like." she said. “I wasn’t really thinking that, though.” ' She was silept a moment, so.was he. Then she said: "Perry has found out something about you. . . . Something of the present; not the past. He said •o. ...” “Then he did tell you something?” J'Only that.” “What right have you to ask further?” “Haven’t I the right. Jim?" she , asked quietly. “I certainly think that I you owe me something.” “Am I to pay for that one thing all my life !" he cried. “I shall probably pay for it, all ; mine." she replied. He turned away; stood for a while,y i staring moodily nut through the wini dow. then turned back and flung him- : self into the revolving chair before his desk. "What is it you want to know?” he asked bluntly. “Just what I have already asked I you," she said. “May.l sit <lovvn. too?” He roe* wdtly. coloring, and pushed ; up a chair for her. She thanked hltr ' and sat down, "Just exactly why.” she went on, ar If the little Interruption hadn't happened. "A man who has always thought a tremendous lot of you, should suddenly change his opinion to the extent of feeling impelled to leave you. ...” k “All right; you shall know. You know Linforths?" She nodded. Then straightened rud denly in her chair as if she knew wTat was coming before he said It. “I am Linforths." The words seemed to ring through the silence that followed. Then she drew a breath, steadied her voice determinedly and asked: "You mean you’ve bought them «ut? Taken Linforths over?” He nodded. “And therefore I become the tmdl- ! tional enemy of Gresham's," he challenged. ' (TO BE CONTINVSD.? Special Car for Crooks German criminals are transported I from courthouse to prison in a railway car designed especially for them It really is a traveling jail with a sep arate cell for each prisoner. Each contains a bed. washstand, table and chair.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

pgmy BEST TO INSULATE HEN HOUSE WALL Only Method of Eliminating Frost Deposits. There Is one important advantage in building the poultry house wall with a dead-air space between the studding, and that is that this dead air space affords considerable insulation and this is the most important factor in controlling the deposit of moisture and frost on the inside wall. Frost deposit is caused by the , inside wall being cold, and anything that can be done to insulate the wall and keep it warmer, will reduce the amount of frost deposit and possibly eliminate it entirely. If it is desired to spend quite a little money on a poultry house wall and make it especially good from this standpoint, it would be advisable to further insulate this wall by using a stiff insulation board between the studding, dividing the 4-inch air space again into two spaces. It is also important to have this insulation practically air-tight, so as not to let the air circulate from one air space into the other. Such a wall will add expense to the house, but it is the only satisfactory way to eliminate frost deposit on the wall entirely. The air spaces in this wall are practically as effective as the insulation material itself, so you can see the importance of having them. Artificial heat in poultry houses is coming to be used a little more than formerly, especiall. where standardbred birds are being raised, if it *ls used judiciously, it seems to be practical; and that means, of-course, that it must not be used enough to as to get the birds used to a hothouse condition. In other words, use a small* amount of heat, and use it only at intervals.—Dakota Farmer.

Grade Pullets as They Develop to Maturity Some pullets mature and start laying sooner than others, but it is not every one who takes advantage of this fact and grades his pullets accordingly. Many poultrymen separate their pullets into grades, putting those pullets into pens by themselves that develop before the others, and are ready to go on laying. This is an advantage for these birds, since they can be put on a laying ration as they are ready for it find allowed to go on laying. They need not be held back from the rest of the flock. It is also an advantage for the remainder of the flock; they will have more room, more of an opportunity at the mash hoppers, and altogether a better chance to grow and develop. As the best of these develop they in turn can be put in a laying pen. and the rest will have a still better chance to develop. Several divisions may not be possible where housing accommodatlbns are limited, but where sufficient ffens are available this separation of the most forward birds from the others will be found to be beneficial. For Winter Eggs Delaying the housing of pullets until they are well started laying is one of the main causes of a winter, and fall molt, a disastrous blow to winter egg production, says Miss Cora Cooke, extension specialist in poultry, Minnesota university farm. Houses and equipment should be ready so that the pullets can be shoved in as soon as they start to lay. A ready house is one that Is, clean, thoroughly disinfected, insulated for winter and well ventilated in the winter as well as in the summer. Don't have a lot of fixing to be done on the house after the pullets are In, Miss Cooke admonishes, because it worries them too much. She advises sorting the pullets, keeping the big, thrifty, yellow-legged ones and shipping the runty, pale ones. Any surplus of good pullets should be sold, as an overcrowded house is not conducive to profits even with the toeSt of hens. Miss Cooke alsq advocates separating the pullets into: two lots. If some are further developed than others. Give Hens Real Home There is nothing that will have greater Influence on the poultry raiser's success or failure than the way in which he houses his flock. Birds, no matter how well fed. will not return maximum profits unless well ’housed. The poultry house Is the hen’s home, and to be comfortable and give good production, the house should have proper x'entilation. Insulation and sanitation, a proper location, plenty of light, be dry. and have ample floor space. Hens Eggs Bigger It has been shown that If birds are handled properly, they will lay about SO per cent as many eggs as year-old hens as they did as pallets. The egg will be larger and have a greater market value. Throughout the year pullet eggs will run smaller in size than hen eggs, but for about eight weeks they «TH be much smaller and bring only about 75 per cent as much. Eggs from hens will also be worth considerable more for hatching purposes than eggs from pulelu. “Canned Sunshine” An interesting report on the use of cod liver oil in the laying ration for hens is found in a University of Missouri bulletin which says that two lots of bens, one of which was fed a ration containing 2 per cent of cod liver oil and the other the same ration with no cod liver oil, the one receiving the eod liver oil averaged 48.1 eggs from December 10 to March 31 while the one not receiving cod liver oil averaged 40.8 eggs. Both lots had accesa to all available sunshine.

DAIRY USES TOBACCO TO FIGHT CATTLE LICE Dairyman Got Good Results, He Reports. While we are considering the dairy industry, here’s a seasonable suggestion. Do your cattle rub and give indications of itching? . Possibly, perhaps I should say probably, they have some cattle lice. Now, if you had one of these lice on your hand you could see it readily enough, but when it is snuggling down in a cow's winter coat, it isn't very Visible. Most farmers say that these lice come from sparrows by means of bedding in which sparrows have rested. According to Prof. It. H. Pettit of the entomology department of the M. S. C., this is a superstition and not sei--entitle fact. He says that the lice found on cattle do not molest other animals and that sparrow lice would not live on cattle. Just why cattle lice confine their activities to winter and early spring I do not understand, but such seems to be the case. There are probably a number of equally good ways to rid the cattle of these irritating pests. We have tried several. Last winter I mixed up a solution of “Black Leaf 40“ (powdered tobacc<A ataxite rate of a teaspoonful to a gallon of water and used—this with splendid results. I do not know whether this is the best strength to use or not. as I was unable to find any directions for using this poison, for such a purpose. Anyway. It seemed to stop the itching without harming the cattle. Last week we went over all our cattle, including the cows, herd sire and young stock, with such a solution, rubbing it well into the hide with a stiff brush. This is a 'case of where it is good policy to “ruh the fur the wrong way." Our milk flow has increased since the treatment.— Michigan Farmer.

Poor Feeders Usually Have Poor Production Which are in the majority—poor dairy herds or poor dairymen? Some years ago. at a national dairy show, a Jersey cow was on display that had made a ridiculously small amount of butterfat in the previous year. She was the poorest cow in the local cowtesting association.' Professor Van Pelt purchased the cow and recorded her milk and fat for the next year with good feeding—not forced, feeding but intelligent, economical feeding—and her record "as in excess of 3(H) pounds fat. Such a cow could never have been a poor cow. The trouble was prolutbly with her owner; The late Henry Glendinttlng. when in bis prime as a lecturer at farmers’ institutes, was in the habit of saying that the reason there' were so many poor cows in the country was because there were so many poor feeders and he would then cite experiences similar to the above. Business conditions are trite that for many of us there is plenty of room for improvement right at home oh our own farms.—Montreal Family Herald. Soy Beans in Feed Roughly speaking, fed with farm grains in the proportion needed to make a balanced ration for a dairy cow. ground soy beans, are equal, pound for pound, to such feeds as linseed meal and cottonseed meal. Thus when linseed meal brings S4O to $45 a ton. soy beans have a value of $1.29 to $1.35 a bushel, less the cost of grinding. A good crop oj soy beans will yield about 20 bushels per acre, which at sl,lO a bushel would bring a gross income of $22 an acre. This compares very favorably with oats :Tt 53. bushels per acre at present prices. Practically every Wisconsin farmer can grow enough soy l*eans to supply his cow herd with all the protein needed for supplementing his ordinary grains and should do so,—Wisconsin Agriculturist. When Cows Chew Bones When cows chew bones or wood It Is usually an indication that there Is something lacking in the feed. In a good many cases these cows are not getting enough mineral and this In turn Is usually - n indication that the ration is not well balanced. Dr. G. S. Weaver of jhe South Dakota state college at Brookings, suggests that where this condition is noted that bonemeal and salt should be kept before the cattle all the time. The bonemeal may be fed along with the grain ration at the rate of 2 to 5 pounds per 100 pounds of grain or It may be mixed with salt at the rate of 1 pound of salt to 4 pounds of bonemeal. Long Dairy Record Martin Xeckser. who lives near Al ma, has kept a cow herd for 22 years and never, with the exception of the 61 head he is creep-feeding this year, has he ever grain-fed any of his calves. He plans to cull to 75 head the best individuals out of his 70 Hereford cows and his 14 coming two-year-old heifers. His cows are bred so that about half of them calve In November and December, with the remaining ones calving before April.— Kansas Farmer. * Take the Chill Off Installation of drinking cups lir the dairy cows’ stalls on the V. E: Dounals farm, Hamilton county, lowa, resulted in an increase in production of ten gallons Os milk a day from 33 Guernsey cows. Fall pigs given water from an automatic waterer, kept from freezing with a kerosene lamp, showed an Increase in prefit of 17 per cent in margin over feed costs as compared to pigs given water in open troughs, according to « recent experiment.—Farm Journal.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. P. B FITZWATER L> £>.. Member ot Faculty Moody Bible Institute of Chicajro.) (©. 1931. Western Newspaper Union 1 Lesson for December 20 THE SUPREME GIFT OF LOVE (CHRISTMAS LESSON) LESSON TEXT—I John 4:7-21. GOLDEN TEXT—Beloved, If God so loved us; we ought also to love one another. , PRIMARY TOPIC —God’s Gift of Love. JUNIOR TOPIC- — The Greatest Love th the World. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Why Jesus Came to Earth. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Gift of the Saviour. The committee’s selection of this Scripture passage for a Christmas lesson is most fitting. The birth of Christ —the entrance of the Son of God upon the condition of humanity—was the supreme expression of God's love (John 3:16). The meaning of Christmas rightly apprehended will put love in the heart of a man son his fellows. I. The Origin of Love (vv. 7.8). Love is of God for God in the es seuee of his being is love. God does not merely love, he is the fountainhead of all love. Love ot country, love of humanity, filial and parental love — every particle of love everywhere, has been derived from God. His love is infinite, eternal and unchangeable. Since love is of God, every one who loves is born of God and knoweth God. The Christian by his life of love interprets God to the world. The Christian's life is the world's Bible. Where love is wanting, there is no knowledge of God. 11, God s Manifestation of Love (vv. 9. 10). God’s method of making known his. love is through the incarnation, the sending of his only-begotten Son Into the world'to be the propitiation for our sins (John 3:16). The coming of Jesus Christ into the world and his taking upon himself human nature makes eternal ’ife possible for those who receive him. If one would know God’s love, let him look at Jesus Christ. Those who gaze upon him with reverent contemplation cannot doubt God's love. The God-man nailed to the cross is the supreme symbol of unselfish love. 111. The Supreme Motive of Love (v. 11). God's Jove is the grand incentive for bringing his children to love. Since the Heavenly Father iqves, his children should show their resemblance to him. In the proportion that we apprehend God's love, in that measure we will love hl.s children. IV. Love, the Proof That God Dwells With Us (vv. 12-16). 1. No man (lath seen God at any time (v. 12). But there is abundant proof of his being. The unmistakable evidence of his being is love in the heart of man. Love is not native to the human heart, for the heart Is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked (Jer. 17:9). Out of the heart proceeds murder (Mt. l-"i:19). Love in the heart is proof that God dwells therein. 2. Love proves that God's Spirit is xvithin us (v. 13). The fruit of the Spirit is love (Gal. 5:22). 3. Love testifies that the Fathei sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world (v. 14). The indwelling Spirit shows us Christ and makes us heliev* in him as God’s Son, the Saviour of the world. 4. Love makes fellowship with God possible (vv. 13, 16). Since God is love, he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God and God in him. Those who deny the deity and saviourhood of Christ have no fellowship with God, and those who have fellowship with God will confess Jesus Christ as his divine Son. V. Love's Relation to the Judgment (vv. 17. IS)? It casts out fear. A Judgment day is coming, f<v God hath appointed a day in which he shall judge the world in righteousness by that Man whom he hath ordained (Acts 17:31). It will be a terrible tiling for those unprepared to meet God at that time. But for those who are by the Living God .there "/I be a Joyful meeting. The way t<Q get rid of the fear of meeting God in the judgment is'to be living now in fellowship with him. VI. God’s Love the Ground of AH Love (v. 19). The reason we love is that our lives have come into touch with the great Fountainhead of love. The incoming of God’s being and nature becomes the animating and controlling principle of our lives. # VII. The Child of God Possesses Dual Love (v. 20). The proof that one loves the unseen God is that he loves the person who bears the likeness and image of God and has become a member of the same family through the redemption in Christ Jesus. Love to Gqd and man is United in the heart of the Christian. VIII. The Solemn Command From God (v. 21). God commands that those who love him should love their brethren. Obedience to this command will do away with all war and strife. New Mercies It is not going to be enough that the strong should grow kinder and the weak grow humbler. The sources of artificial strength and artificial weakness are being dried up. Governors and-governed. employers and employed, are coming to be co-workers for the same ends. Not the old mercies repeated, but new mercies going vastly than the old—these, are wTerf men are beginning to see the world is needing.—Phillips Brooks. A Moment of Prayer Keep us, O God, from handling lightly the things on which thou dost place the highest values. Teach ns that our life is* thy life, our souls thy soul. Reveal to us the worth of things rightly used. Keep us alert that we may not awake too late. Let us gee things through the eyes of him whose we are and whom we serve. Amen.

STOP YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS WITH • [ t ” - Drives it away in 12 hours., Relieves Headache—Neuralgia—-Pains

High Honors Accorded Fourth-Century Hermit The world laughed tolerantly at, last summer's “Monkey Marathon.” whep small boys took to trees in endurance contests; and there could be ftb better proof that times have changed. The Fourth century took similar performances more seriously. Consider Simeon Stylites. He chained himself to a great rock on which he began to erect a column of smaller stones. Aided by his ad-, mirers, who rapidly increased In numbers, he raised the pile, first to a height of 9, and finally to 60 feet. In last and lofty situation, he endured the heat of 30 summers and the cold of as many winters. He sometimes prayed in an erect attitude with his outstretched arms in the figure of a gross; but his most familiar practice was that of bending his meager skeleton from rhe forehead 'to the feet, and a curious .spectator, after numbering 1,244 repetitions, at length desisted from the endless account. Simeon died, without descending from his pillar, as a result of an ulcer on his thigh. The ulcer owed its origin to pride. The devil? so the story goes, assumed an angelic form and drew up beside the pillar top in a figry chariot. He invited Simeon to ascend? as. had Elijah, and the saint was ready. As he lifted his foot to step in, the |devil spanked liihf cruelly and vanished In a cloud of sulphurous smoke. This chastisement to pride won for the hermit great repute and when a few years later, his bones were borne to Antioch, the patriarch of the city, the master-general of the East, six biShops, 21 counit or tribunes and 6,000 soldiers former the guard of honor.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

- - — Mothers... Watch Children’s colds COMMON head colds often “settle’* in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take a chance— at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour jor five hours. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets actionbecauseit not just a salve—it penej trates and stimulates blood circulation, . helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder—Children’s Musterole for little tots. All druggists. v**" w Mini *

Two Days of “Freedom” for Husband and Wife It is a mistake to think that two people can. in this Twentieth century, live their whole lives happily, successfully and abundantly on the basis - that busband and wife are one. unless each party to the arrangement is free to follow his own tastes and fancies. Otherwise you inevitably get boredom. and unbearable dullness. ' Dullness Jigs wrecked many marriages, which otherwise would have I been successful. I have eliminated’ the possibility of dullness.’ On two days each week I never see my husband. It has proved a really sound arrangement. I do what I like, go out with friends I choose, even though some of them he and others he thinks .just silly. Still, be does not object. For those two days we. live our lives apart as if we had no mutual responsibilities at all. He chooses his own friends. Some of his friends I dislike as much as he dislikes some of mine. Others are just dull and uninteresting. The days we are together we enjoy each other more because we have *bee» .apart. We are each of us refreshed and have something new to talk about. It is not a bad plan, and 1 might even say that it is a plan which many other people might find very suitable. They will be- sur prised at the results.—Anita Loos m the London Saturday Review. Medals for Rent An enterprising citizen makes a good living in Hollywood. Calif., renting out medals to the heaving bosoms of the movie heroes. He is sad , to have 2,000 varieties, one for every type of screen heavies.

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