davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03
No Substitute.

Accept no substitute for Ipley's Honey
and Tar. 1t is tile best and safest RENE.
dy for coughs. colds, throat and lrng
troubles. { ntains no Opiates and nc
harmful drugs. Remember the name,
Foley'a Honey aud Tar, and accept uu
substitutes. Sold by all druggists.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03

Bonnie 'rerre, NO., Oct. -. l90S,--I
used Hyl.'s Texas Wonder in my family
several years ago for kidney and bladder
trouble, II will do all lie claims for it.
Try ii, as I did, and he convinced.
Respectfully. MR.. S. A. COLE,
Mill Sup't.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03

U-Wa'chw"rds: Organize. Elueale.
Axitste. scr L vi .cip'es: Total Abstinence,
rrrhibi, on Of the liqror traffic: one standard Of
morals for men aud women: Home protection.
l.: ,ual suffrage aud the teaching Of Scientific
Tenn perancc iu the public schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03
w. c. T. u. Column.

T,torsi, the courtesy o! the RrrrSLicAs this
sp,ce i, r.se. we'd Toy the ". c. u. II Is edited
nv its representative who are responsible for
MI statements ~hich appear In its columns.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03
4 Swollen Jaw

is not pretty o pleasant. Whether it's
caused by neuralgia, t"otl,ache or acct.
dent. Billiards. Snow Lininient will re.
duce the swelling and relieve tie pain:
Tbs great and sure cure for rheumatism,
cuts. buris, bruises, scalds-any and all
ACHES and pains. Sold by GLOBE Drug
Store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03

Folcv's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that
is not beyond I!s reach Of medicine. so
melicine can do more. sold by all drug
yi>ts.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03
DIRECTORY.

TrMn ~ HeLprsS cOCsT. .
circuit court-srd Mond-y Ia Atrii and 7rd NV
iay In August and Deccn.brr. ..
Probate conrt-2ha honda, w fcttaAry, Ma? -
iovcn,ber, and ,th Monday In Aisust.
Cocs'v conr-FTrss Mhnday III February, ArS'
,ugus: and November.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03

The average wonna thinks she is q
natural actress because Of her ability tc
fool a man.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03
Lovers

Of good health should prevent sictuess
instead of letting themselves get sick and
then try to cure 1t, SO long as YOU keep
your liver, bowels and stomach in a
healthy and active condition you won't
get sick. l!a!iard's Herbine relieves con.
st'ration, inactive liver and all Stomacl,
and ho'vel troubles. Sold by GLOBE
Dirty Store.
Give the average III half a chance
and S'cll do enough worrying for the
entire family,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03

OF course poverty is no disgrace, but
it's q measlv shame rhen Il liomeiy girl'h
face In her fortune.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03

Capt. Boaardus Again hits the 3uI.'s Eye
This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record Of 100 pig onS
in 100 consecutive shots Is living Ut Lin
coin, III. Recently interview ed, he So, $:
/ have suffered . long time " IN kidney
and bladder trouble and have usv | st yer.
Il well known kidney medicine ali ~
which gave ne no rclirl until | started
taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Before !
used Foley's Kidney Pills / WAS subj CT.
ell t, severe bickarlie aud pains in Ii, Y
kidneys with suppression anil "t,enlimsa
IA cloudy voiding. While npon arising
in ,,e morning ! would get dull head
a,hes. Now I have taken three bottles
Of l'oley's Kidney Pills and i,pl TOO per
cent hetter. Ant never bothered with
my kidneys Or bladder and once more
feel like my own self. All this I owe
solely to Poley's Eh,nsy Pills AMI Away
recommend then, to my fellow sufferers,
SOLD by all druggists.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CARO-.

MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CARD.
FREIGHT M PASSENGER
DAILY Except Sunday.)
No. SiS arrives Versailles $50 a. IN.
" 81 F:'n y. W,
" r48 leaves Versailles 1000 a. IN.
" 6I6 4:20 p. IN.
PASSENGER y Express
(Daily.)
No. @" arrives Versailles 1925 p. III.
" 6% leaves l2:45 p. III.
Arrives at Kansas City $40 p. nj.
Arrives az st. Louis G:}G p. III.
No. Ga CONNECTS with No. ! at Upton.
westbounl and No. 2 eastbound.
No. 64A connects with No. 22 al lriDtou
eastbornd.
No. GAG connects with No. 8 at Upton
eastbound, and No. 6j5 w~estbouhd foi
Sedalis.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03

a cir, isn't necessarily in the angc
class because she is a high Aver.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03

Some men waste h lot Of tine tell;n.
how homes, they are.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03

:. womqn's idea of tight iacihg is wher
other ON does il.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03

Re neutral and you'll be unpopular
with both sides.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03

stzr.-,sS.
4. F.kA A, Al. Versailles Lodge. No. III. reEUiHr
communication the Ia, aud ard yrIdny highs snrh
,s'nti'. Visiting brethren. invited and cordially
welcomed.
ELwry PSIcs, ". ~
wRAT wIrTxr, Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL AKcU CHAFrhs, %e~;h
Meets every ?nd rritay nigh, in each r;Onth
Mt no. Visiting Companions welcome.
4. l.. Ross, M p.
Jas. NJ. CLiFToH. Secretary.
10. q. F.--vcrsailica Lodge. No. al. regtil.t
~ l.. {. ADAMS. x.aS
a. TOPPER. Secretary.
X. of P.-v-rSaillcs Lndgs, No. lal. moeis.rr,S
rIursia, might. E.W. kiyI0cI. G.. g. \
q. y. n. Hpp,Ov. &. at R.& $.
u. ". A.-Nersninns Camp. No. 2S2. meets tic
2iid aud 4th Friday nights la each month.
]. VI. SCifI Sskr, a. rk. G.. Il. KNAPP. Consul
Versailles Camp No. s5'6, Royal N-iSh.St'.'t
America. meets every IA Nhd 3Sl Sth.,S
nights in each month ct Oddfeilow Hall.
MIS-. c. l.. W~ooLpRiDGK. Oracle.
JEsSUI l.. Sias. Recorder.
10. II. Mia la Tonka Tribe. no. ia. mects
eveH Wednesday Sleep.
c. '. n. HURON @. of x.
W. ~ W.-."er.frIes e. mp. No. Az. rie.t.
every LIST and 3rd Monday nights in rr eli m'nth.
A.. poPPGE, Z. NJ.
HINES Dudley, Clerk.
lnigc So. 1919. Modern Brotherlon! of AricrlcE--
'.cxIisr meetings the Srd Saturday night IN cHc3
month. ". \ t}IINnH, / resi,l,nl
JAcos y. ScnMirrEE. Secretary.
W. Z, I. U.-Niect. every "Wednesday after,
noon at ~, O'Clock. A cordial invitation il .xl
ended to all. MRS. ]. W pnoaaOip rrcR.
MRS. CopA ~ScHASAEY. Eec. 'ecy
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
VI. X. Church. Soutl,- Preaching oreFy Sunday 1t
II n. M. AMI 1:n y. m. Sunday nii,ol NJ 9.SO a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
REv. ". G. BEwELr. rast0r.t
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school "a. $50 oreFy Sunday morning. \
H.F. AusIL. Sult.
Baptist Church Preaching every Sun.
day Al II n. M. and TN, y. IN. Business meeting "I
Saturday before tho ih Sunday NJ $50 y. IN. SUM
day schopl. ut $50 u. IN. and u. v. p. q. NJ 7:n y. IA,
every sunday. REV. a. T.. kOsrsE, pIg.uV.
Christian Church Sunday sciool every sunday ~
ESQ u. III. wRLg TirrEH, Superintendent
st. Paul's ". y. Church ,Cok,rcdJ 7 rrncbtpp a.
II n. IN. and 80 T.. m. LIST and 3rl Sunday Ia tncS
moGtl'. Prayer iu-e,ing every rhurn,isy G'Fnint(
SUNDAY -'l2EI At $50 u. III. every Sunday. !
HsS. HIcI Hnp Rusu. Parths
Colnrcd Hsptis. Church -rrrac hing ut II =. IN. ana
I:sD p. III. every End and It'll Sunday IN osch nInnl.,
d. Y. =. 4. every Wednesday evening % TsaO. EuuA
day schUnl ut 40 p. N. every SUNDAY.
Kgv. q. ". WAITE. Pastor
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-03
Unjust gains are equivalent to a loss.

Pneumunia follows n cold bat never
follows the use OF Foley's Honey and
Tar which stops the cough. heals tile
lungs and expelS the cold from the sys-
TEN. Sold by al druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-10
NORWAY

The HolmenkoIlen Ski tournI ment
has attracted thousands of people TO
Christiania these days. Sportsmen
have arrived from Stockholm and Co
penhagen and other Swedish and Dan
ish cities. There are also scores of
German and English tourists who are
on hand to take in the winter sports.
The Holmenkollen event is splendid
thing for Christiania from a business
standpoint and the hotels and cafes
are making big money out of it. The
winter sports this year in Christiania
have been attracting lots of attention
and enthusiastic sportsmen have not
been slow IN taking advantage of their
opportunities for following their ia
yorite sport. Skating has also been
very popular this winter and the skat-
ing parks have been crowded and
there has been interesting races.
The church reorganization commit
tee, consisting of twelve members, ap-
pointed last year for the purpose of in
vestigation the rights of each con-
gregation, very much dividede when
it comes to the point of maintaining
a state church. Six are in favor of
leaving the congregations under the
direct supervision of the government.
but the other three are in favor of
separating church from state and
creating Free Church in Norway.
The people at large seem also rather
divided on the subject and an inter
esting conflict is predicted.
The well known Storfossen estate
has recently been purchased by the
Ingvald brothers and Birger Peterson
for 100000 crowns. 1t was one Of the
largest country estates in Norway and
About 1000 are in state of high cul-
tivation. Four hundred men and wom-
en- are employed on the estate and
there is splendid creamery which
does a big business.
Much is expected of the new cab
met. There are some pretty ener-
getic men appointed and all parties
are represented in the newly chosen
cabinet. A cabinet crisis is not an
uncommon thing in Norway and If
they do not suit the people change
will not cause any particular stir.
There will be big labor meeting in
Christiania next week when represen-
tatives of labor unions from all over
the country will be present and also
from Sweden. About 500 delegates will
be in attendance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-10
DEN MARK.

A letter purporting to have been
written by DR.. Cook has has been re-
ceived by the University of Copen-
hagen, which seems to be intended for
a confession that he did not reach the
north pole. This letter Is typewriter
In the third person, seemingly dictat-
ed, bears To post mark of town in
Minnesota and is not signed. The
members of the university consistory
have been summoned to meet and con-
slider the document.
Former United States Minister to
Denmark, Lauritz Swenson, who has
now been appointed minister to Swift
erland, lost his Oldest daughter while
en- route to Bern. Miss Swenson was
about twenty-one years old and had
been confirmed in Lutheran church
in Copenhagen while her father was
United States minister in Copenhagen.
-. In Ostre Hobby they have been con-
Quoting excavations recently and
found an interesting collection. of old
relics. A well built chamber was found
including battle axe of steel, etc. The
relics have been taken to the Nation
al Museum in Copenhagen.
Princess Marie's favorite horse was
killed the other day by order of Prince
Waldemar. In Denmark they eat
horse meat and hence the meat of the
animal was distributed among a mum.
Der of poor families in Copenhagen.
United States Minister Egan re.
turned to Denmark during the latter
part of this week. He left New York
Feb. IL after having paid d visit in
Washington and other large cities
east and west.
The last hearing on the Albert case
occurred Jan. "a and it is now be-
lieved that the scandalous case is at
an end The entire country is salts.
fed to know that 1t Is so.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-10

next year. A number or missionary
societies and universities sent letters
of recommendations, hoping that in
a Noble prize awarded to DR.. Warneck
the great services rendered humanity
by foreign missions would be duly rec.
ogniZed
The Social Democrats of the Second
Chamber OF the Swedish riksdag. have
brought forward a proposition before
the riksdag asking for an appropria-
ton OF 5,G00,000 crowns, which shall
cons titute a fund TO provide for idle
workmen. Whether or not the bill
will be framed into law remains to
be seen. 1t will undoubtedly meet
with lots of opposition.
The Gustavus Adolphus Society in
Germany, whose object is to give as
sistance 10 poor Lutheran congrega-
tons in Catholic countries, distribute.
ed during the last year 100000.
There are now 2,716 branch societies,
of which GIL are ladies societies. Six
OF the latter were organized during the
past year.
The emperor and empress of Japan
have through the Japanese envoy in
Stockholm, Count Kagawa. presented
their photographs, containing their au-
tographs to the Swedish envoy, Herr
Wallenberg. who resides in Toxic.
According to Professor Kolmodin.
who was editor of the Evangeliska
observation-disclosures mission paper
since 1898, has announced that he has
resigned as mission inspector and will
hereafter give his entire time to his
paper.
Crownprince Gustaf Adolf has been
made member of the Order of the
Golden Skin by the king of Spain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-10
Public Auction.


The undersigned will sell the follow
ing property at action at his place one
half mile north of the Roslyn creamery,
Sec. 3-l23-56, sale commencing at 10
o'clock Thursday. March 29:I. 'sen
head of good work horses, l black
yearling stallion, 10 good cows. Shelf
era coming fresh, 16 head of young
steers and heifers, and large amount
Of farm machinery and household goods.
Lunch and hot coffee at noon.
TERMS All sums under $40, cash;
on sums tver that amount time will be
given to Dec. /; 1910, on good bankable
paper,l nsA&.ssaEvA ksG4s s,-.srse
A. 0. HELLEvANG, Proprietor
"A. Lund, J. X. Chapman,
CleI Auctioneer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
ARLINGTON.

a W. Moge is In Montreal on
business
Charles Reid was on the sick
list last week
Miss Hattie Cole of New York
Is home for a visit
William Keough, end was in
Bennington Saturday.
james Cullinan was in Benning
ton Monday on business.
Miss May Brownson spent few
days last week in North Adams.
Fifteen couples attended the
dance In Town Hall Friday evening
Miss Josephine Robinson OF
Bennington was home over sunday.
Saturdays game: Bennington
y. NJ c. A. !, East Arlington @ NJ
B,. T.
Earl Cherbonneau Of Manchester
Depot is working at the Refrigerator
shop.
Nj, and Mrs. Thomas Higgins
and son Rogers spent Monday ln
Troy and Albany.
John l.. Burdett and friend Of
New York spent sunday al the for
mers home
James Thompson. Jr.. Of Mont
real Is home for his summer yaea-
ton
Mrs, Fred sBrownsOn is enter
talning her brother and his son Of
Greenwich, n Y.
Albert Moge has resigned his
position as boss tinsmith 10 the Re
frigerator shop
Miss Nora Doyle OF Burlington
Is visiting her friend Miss Rose Gay
non for week
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Roberts OF
Burlington are At Mountain View
for a few days fishing
Mrs. r. n. Garfield Is visiting
her son Edward and family in sche
nectady, n Y.
Several young people from
salem. \. n, attended the dance u
the Town Hall Friday evening
Mis-. MARI Adams 81 Bennington
spent few days last week viii
her sister. Miss Fiorenee Holden.
Ne. and Mrs Fred Brownson
have vacated their house ard are
living In the Burdett Hops"
Eli l.athrop ~ Schenectady Ii
spending Two weeks with bis mother
Mrs May Lathrop
Sundays game ~ base hall
Sunderland Borough rs. Arlington
ReiFigeraiors 10,
Mr aHd Mrs. Raymond Howard
~ Bennington visited The past week Z
ut Mr. and Mre Geo hoAarh
Erues, Thompson and Miss Jen
nie Woodafd spent sunday with the /
formers nncie. Aaron CoYeg. IN san'
gate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
Dealers wanted in every town
WHAT MIGHT BE DONE

WHAT might be done II men were wise,
W What glorious deeds. my suffering
brother
would they unite
ia love and right
And cease their scorn Of one anotherl
0PpREssIONs heart might be i'm.
~ bued
with klndilng drops of loving Kindness
And knowledge pour
From shore 10 shore
Light on tie eyes Of mental blindness.
A IL slavery, warfare, Hes and wrongs.
a All vice and crpe. might die 10.
getber
And wine and corn,
To each man born
Be free as warmth In summer weather
TIlE meanest wretch that ever trod.
The deepest sunk Ia gum and sorrow
Might stand erect
Ia self respect
And share the teemmg world tomorrow
WHAT might be done7 This might be
W done,
And more than this. my suffering broth.
err
More than the tongue
Fer said or sung
II men were wise and loved each other.
Charles Maekay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

fhh1ibhhl hlaiIf IN HIS Library.
growth OF sentiment Ia favor Of civn
| service reform generally, brought
about an alteration IN the previously
existing conditions. and today there is
a considerable amount of permanence
IN the consular service and ia the dip
lomatic posts below the rank Of min
lister and ambassador. There Is even
consular school al Washington row
70 prepare young men for doing effcc
tive work for their country IN posts
abroad, Il fact which of itself indicates
the change that has come about since
the time when such positions were re-
garded almost solely in the light OF re
wards for political service
There has also come about strong
sentiment n favor Of building homes
at foreign capitals for our ministers
and ambassadors and making II possi-
bic for the government to send 20 rep
resent the United States IN such posi-
tious men more distinguished for their
brains than for their money. II was
Mr. Rooseyclts policy to follow this
plan SO far as possible and the idea
finds u warm friend IN President Taft
The appointment of Dr. Hill. a man Of !
some means, but not of large fortune,
10 succeed the wealthy Charemagne
Tower as ambassador at Berlin was in |
line with this policy. The talk about
President Charles w Elht Of Harvard
as successor to Whteaw Reid as am /
bassador to the court Of st. James Is
IN the same direction. The Reid re |
glme iu London has been one In which
money has been spent on a very lib
eral scale Ia maintaining establish
ments and giving entertainments. The
Relds have cut big social swath and
in many respects have greatly in
creased American prestige at the Brit
ish capital But only man Of ex-
ceptional fortune could do as Mr.. Reid
has done in London, and the policy Of
such appointments to men
who possess great wealth Is much
questioned The suggestion that DR..
Eliot on his retirement from Harfard's
would be fit man for rep
resenting the country in England has
met with a response which was rev.
aation to many as to the high regard
In which he is held by the American
public From every quarter Of the
and have come expressions OF admira-
ion for the venerable scholar who is
an al. Of lIe tarrr on nngfpfa- ]
ration Of the affairs Of the famous
at Cambridge, and that he
,hould round out his career In the
most important diplomatic post In the
,ift of President Taft has been char
cterized as most highly fitting.
This sentiment was happily express
d by Senator Ellhu Root Of New York
{ the Harvard dinner In Washington,
{ which DIR. Eliot was present.
President Taft added his personal
ribute. which under the circumstances
ossessed especial significance, when
e said. among other remarks:
"Dr Eliot Is the dean of the teach
lg profession. and he has made that
fuifnStbns dlIfdha EitHl ohi ihhuNb
al, the leading profession IN the coun-
ry He has brought the university
ITO such relation to public life that
'e cannot fail TO owe to him great
ebt Of gratitude for having elevated
ublic life In the way the university
Dirlt, represented by him, has ele. !
ated it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
SUMMER CARE OF PALMS.


! How 10 Protect Them From the Blaz.
ing Sun and Make Them Thrive.
II is a mistake 10 put palms out of
doors In the blazing sun aud keep them
there all summer. This Is n common
treatment. most people arguing that,
being tropical plants, they can stand
any amount Of heat. What Is the re-
suit? The leaves blister, aud the plant
itself ceases 10 thrive.
If you have a yeranda keep youi
plants upon them ana do not let them
dry out Remember that our summer
atmosphere is as drying as furnace air,
and evaporation Of poi plants Is rapid
Give thorough watering once OF
twice a day
II you have 20 yeranda aud have o
corner u your yard turn il into pro
lection for your palms II you have
many Of them Make a wooden frame
Of four posts, 10 which are nailed
wooden Stats about an inch apart
Attach q canvas or even eheeseelotb
screen or blind 10 the frame 10 such a
way that II can be rolled over the top
and down one side.
Plunge the pots of your palms or in
deed all your foliage house plants, such
as rubber plants. aspidistfa dracaenas
and aruucarias. into the ground up 70
the rims Of pots This keeps the sod
moist at an even temperature. there b
less evaporation. aud the tender plants
are gradually accustomed 10 a change
Of temperature aud different eondl
tious Of Hight aud air
The direct heat Of the sun is kept %
by the screen and by tie rRhl that III
ters through the Stats Less watering
VIII De neeeesary than when on
porch. but Il ~ well 70 give dally I
spraying 70 keep % insects aad te
keep the leaves free of dust
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
July Sd, tsio

Z NNhffff#"f
July Srd, 1910.
Jeoryusht iaio b, esv Z, $ llas.s,t % a..
picmms OF the kingdom. Matt.
nii.sl29. ii.b9
Golden Text The kingdom of God
Is not moat and drink but righteous
ness and peacc and JOY ia the Holy
Ghost Rom xiv IL
a. Verses 3t3s IN how many par
teuias was the Christian church
small at lts beginAnge
tsl Hon many are there "a The
world to-day who profess 10 be Chris
uans?
t81 How many nominally Christian
nations are there to-day?
"a What Is the extent of the infu
enee OF Christianity today upon NOR
ality, education, science, philanthropy
commerce, etc.2
t5l In what respects does the COS
pei influence each individual convert
the same as Il has influenced the
world2
90 Verse SS What IS the influence
Of leaycn upon bread2
t7) What Is the influence Of the
grace OF God, upon human being
who receives it2
tSl What are the conditions 70 be-
observed for putting leaven into
bread. and what are the conditions to
be observed for putting the grace OF
God into human heart?
90 This woman put the leayen into
"three measures of meal" Can tho
grace of God be- received at all, II Il
is not taken into the body, soul, ana
spirit? Why or why not?
UO) win the day ever come when
the whole" OF humanity will be "leas
ened" ywltl, the gospel? II 80, wnen
and hos2
ul) Verse a.. What IS The real
treasure Of the kingdom Of heaven on
earth?
G2) What is the field In which lies
buried this great treasure?
(l3) How do men ind this hidden .
G4) Why does Jesus lead us 10 In
Ter that we must sell all we have IN
order to possess the field in which this
rare treasure is found?
d5) Verses 4546 What does the
average man seek after more than
anything else?
t16) What Is II, when found which
gives more Joy than all else beside?
Q7) When a man finds "the pearl
II great price how much Is It worth
o him?
GSD What is the one great consid
ration which absorbs all others?
Qa) Verses 47.lS In what respect
S preaching the gospel like fishing
With a drag net?
(20D Who are they whose duty Il
s TO throw out and pun in, the gospel
Iet?
CID When according to this par
BILE, are the good and the bad fish
orted?
(22) Verses 1850 What are the
ngels Of God who at the end Of the
World win divide the wicked from the
ood?
(25.) How much value will be given
0 man, IN that day, for his belief
q estimating this character?
(24.) What will be the standard for i,
stmsting good and bad men, at the
nd Of the world2 (ThIs question may
ave TO be answered in writing by !
1embers Of the elub,l 4
(25.) Are we to take Jesus words
terally, about the furnace Of fire /
Ito which the wicked will be east. or
/ what sense must they be taken?
(26) Verses jl.52- Is Jesus a teach
+ who can be understood by any man ,
lth his ordinary natural faculties?
Thy?
Lesson for Sunday. July 10th, 1910
epiew Of the Past Thirteen Lessons