davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
NEW INCOME TAX PRIMER.

Regulations Permitting Corporations %
Uss Q Fiscal Wear oasio.
The treasury department has iasusd
q new set Of income tax regulations.
They relate entirely to tho uethed Of
computing the net taxable iDco0es Of
corporations Many corpoFatun1 havo
complained that Il would b hard
ship for them In the matter Of ooo6-
keeping and in other ways 70 ~ tho
income tax on the basis Of thsif net n
come for the previous calendar ysar.
The treasury department has accord
inely permitted any corporation to
compute the tax on the net income ~
ceived by It in its fiscal yeaf. The rul-
ing took the form Of an order 10 all
collectors OF internal psvsaus. reading
in part al follows:
Any corporation. Joint STOCK esHUeay o.
association or any Insurance COMPANY
subject to the tax imposed hy this act
may at It's option have the ta1 PAYABLE
by Il computed upon the basis Of thu net
income received (aocSusd) from m sourccs
during NJ fiscal year. provided that u shall
designats the hast day Of the month Sc
looted - The month In which IL hacal
OF ID Asoal year and shall. not less than
thirty days prior 70 the date upon which
its annual return 10 to be dled. give notice
In writing 70 the collector OF internal rev.
enue for tho district IN which Its princi-
pal place Of business 10 located Of the day
II has thus Designated - the closing OF
such Mccall year.
II returns Of such corporations as
have properly established a fiscal year
are due to be made before the new
forms are available the collector WIN
be authorized to grant an extension OF
time to such corporations. not exceed
Ing thirty days. for the filing OF such
returns, BY which time the new forms
prescribed win be available for distri-
button
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
RESlNOL CURED
AWFUL lTCHIl
in ONE NIGHT

New York. April -. 1s1s- - 49,
on my hand got rcd and roaGA u
itched and I began TO scratch N -
itched 30 that sometimes could -
sleep all night. was su6ainG 49,
much. / used sAlvo ana N J.
but they did not seem 20 help NJ. -
went on for six or seven months. ~
l tried Resinol Ointment and Rsae1ol
Soap. I used them one night, n -
morning. to my surpEsae. my haaA 49,
all we'll and tho trouble han never -
turned. This II the absolute tfueA -
(Sisned) Miss Celia K1sinman. O. G..
lumbia CT.
Nothing we can nay u Rssanols sQ01D
what others. such ~ Miss Nlel1aAD,
say OF it. IL does its work Qubc1Iay,
easily and at little cost. II you -
suffering from itching. burning u&1n
troubles. piinp:es. b;aokheada. dan1Eu1.
ulcers, boils. stubborn sores, o. g11on.
It will cost you nothing to Try N1atn1l
Ointment (50c and $1,000. and Regenoo
Soap (2sc). For trial si1e. frsA vs1oo
to Dept. 2s-R. Resinol. Baltimoea, IA,
Sold by all drusgists,-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
CROP PROFITS Paw For
LAND, LATEST SCHEME
email Passwssas ovoesoe ~ isvioetios
Pseisee Attssets ossss~msn&.

Inspired BY the success tAae has q,
tended q private experiment on The
government irrigation projsct in tn
Uncompahgre valley. Colorado. tho Of.
aciais Of the federal reclamation sssv.
Ice are contemplating an extenEion q
the plan over many irsigadoo areas ol
the west to attract the small farmer q
the regions.
The scheme rs put In operation BY q
large landowner on the Uncompahsra
tract aimed to make Il possible for
men OF small means to abliah them.
selves on small farms and have the
maximum Of opportunity for suecess
and the minimum OF responsibility and
expense In their new venture. The
settlers take up plots Of ave to twenty
acres and pay for the land at the rate
OF $500 an acre on . unique Install
mene plan BY turning back 70 the orig
inal owner part OF tho proceeds from
the sale OF crops.
Cooperation between the owner Of
the land and the small farmers u
worked out on q flne scale. and every
thing possible IL done 70 make for the
Hew landowners success In order
b save expanss Tor ~ nswesmesS the
owner agrees 10 do the pasw1ng and
cultivation. A cold storage wasshouse
10 provided for he products Of the
hrmsrs. No money 10 required Of the
settler until the crops come. Half Of
the proceeds from the sale OF products
n given 20 the landowner eaeh year
until the land y paid for. Many sct-
tiers In order b hasten the timo Of
payment make sxtSa money b. accept
ing employment from the owner In the
cooperative cultivation OF the land OF
do part Of The work Of looking after
the storage warehouse.
These financial arrangements are
such ~ not to burden tho man with
small capital, and enable almost any
man with any knowledge Of asricul-
ture and with fair degree OF energy
to gee . foothold. The original expert.
ment on which the subdivisions were
made was confined 10 40 acres, but
the demand for the ave % twenty acre
plots has been such that the expert
ment rs being gradually extended to
cover new territory on the Uncompah-
gre project
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
nsuv,e e : nlssvsy 60 - ms

nsuvss = : nissway - - nu,ss
and poa3ss.s Nh
TAs paviaGse - rcsA .ssluEsrsl - =
sai0 - AANe Denr0hs wee,E g Ftaoals-
60 fl1AssA. - .ooAQosEor q Peru. 4
tolleato - I'D - Aavs bssa ct up n
tho v1AAes In the latter half Of The
elShtsoath coutnEy, ard Ill tEa@c b.
twooa the ~ soceoas pasoed through
and paia t1tbute % Cruces.
~kccos11ne 70 the repoet made By
Baocsofks The Panama Canal Record
staass. ''sn IL nscal regulations and
eonamaftaal declins OF the 0panish
eoloniaA guodeto the amount a klee,-
sc po461 - 90 wese Isghteesd %
passing thResSA the. Casa &c Cruces.
while more than ,50o. 900 wses snnus-
gled acrosA
IN tAAir march feom Fort Can Ine-
ssnso. at t. mouth Of the cAasres
S1vGe. 10 attsck Cd Panama, Henry
XorgaA ana NJ .Ine0 aseended thesivsr
% Cruces. DsQusmellns spsaks q 4
- follows:
's'x1as tisy psoossdsd q .tA1er 3car.
ney U noon. q Witch tine. tAsy 'ss.svsd
- \
y seGesd = o. laA1sa1s q . dsorso spd
: n,anttee AditA os1a0 l1tant lSsn he
Fort oEC1A1eo eWenty-Sox opAn1oh -ho1Nas
and o1Sht fla0 PAnAmA. Aorsovsr. Il ID
the last paAoe 10 which boats o. Canoes
can come. foe which reason they built
haFe stoesh6usa9 wAef1lA 20 Keep IN kinds
Of mefuhandiss. which hence 70 and from
Panama ere transported upon the backs
Of mules.
a.NsGsrk Sosa and Arce. local histo-
rians, note that tho Chasres r1vG was
aFst explored from IT. mouth TO the
interior, probably 10 about where
Cruces now d. By Captain fernando
Dc u Seena and the pilot Pablo Corzo
between Aps1 3 and 10. 1927.
'HollowinS tho construction Of the
Panama railroad Cruces entsrsd upon
Q peE1ed ofdecadsnce which has exist
eddnei1 thts1aay.
"PE1or % 1911 the village had . his
toeic cuxiostty IN the shape Of two
wrought Iron anchors. According to
tradition, these anchors were brought
up the Ohasrss river In boats for, trans
port overland 10 Panama. but the plan
wasabandensd % CruceA On. Of these
anchots stood IN the village about 800
yar1s from the river and the other
:alonostdo the tran about 100 yards
nom the river. Each anchor has
fourteen foot shank. The IDEA was
coucs1ved BY LjsstsnAnt Walter d.
Smith, formerly esnStructtinS quaatef-
master Of the canal osnalassisA, 70
ssods these anchors b West Psink The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
REGULATIONS OPERATE 70 GAR
laePoRTAr.oNs or porAroEss
DEcAusE or scAs.
NOW ON FRIE LIST out
FEWPEaAaiTTED TO coMEiN
Department % Agriculture Estimatss
That Farmsss Lsss e3aooo 80 Kvssy
Year Frsm Pstate Dissasso-csndue-
Inn lnvsstjeatisna % Determine u
Bars shall b. Made Higher.
Especial correspondence.l

W00h1n8to0, NOV. z0.-NOW ene
quarantine regulations operate to make
Il Of no consequence whether q tarifi
IL levied OF H. not levied is illustrated
in . recent statement. put out by the
department Of agriculture with refer
enoe to potatoes.
Under the new tarif law. potatoes
are put on the free list. with . coun-
tervailing sduty Of ten per cent in case
Of importations from countries that
impose . duty on American potatoes,
With tho cost Of living soaring high.
there has been much talk about pota-
to importations.
But It appears that the quarantine
laws or regulations virtually make It
out Of the question to import large
quantities Of potatoes. or, at least, they
tend strongly to nullify any reduction
In tho cost Of potatoes which tho con-
sumer might get through tariff changes.
BY loss Thru Disease.
Tho department. OF agriculture eSti.
mates that the farmers lose over 930.-
100000 every year from potato d.
seases. The list of parasites respon-
sible for this loss is a long one. Early
blight, late blight. scab. blackleg, wilt,
pOwdery dry-rot and others are wide
spread and new troubles are discovered
every year. Because several Of the
worst plant diseases como from for
eign countries. congress has enacted
. quartntine law under which pota-
toes from the British Isles, Germany.
Australia, Newfoundland. st. Pierre
and Miquelon are now excluded on
account Of the wart disease. This .is
q dreaded pest which transforms the
tubers into irregular. unacceptable,
balck wa-ty masses.
Lately because Of tho short potato
crop in tho United States, importers
have asked the department to lift the
done. The department Is collecting in
formation about the wart disease and
has learned that another disease, the
powdery scab. which has not yet a
foothold in this country, may be In
troduced. It II said to be much worse
than common scab. though It resem-
bles It to the unframed eye.
The question now before the depart
naent is whether this scab is of such
gdangerous character that the exclu-
sion OF potatoes from ali foreign coun-
tries where It occurs will be justified.
Such q quarantine would involve
Canada and probably nearly all Euro
pean countries not already covered I'M
der the wart- disease embargo.
Tariff Dossn't Count.
It Is apparent that the department
orders the exclusion Of potatoes on
account Of tho powdery scab. 1t will
be immaterial whether the tariff on
potatoes is ten per cent or 100 per
cent. That Is. It will be immaterial
to the consumer. The case Of pota-
toes Is one Of number Of cases in
which the quarantine laws operate to
excluded food products from this coun-
try even moro fully than high tariff
would operate in that direction.
Strangely enough, in the discussion Of
the tariff bill in congress this phase Of
the cheaper food question received
little notice. 4g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
Fed Money 70 Mice.

Colonel Charles o. Shepard Of River
side, Cal. the 6rst consul general tn
Japan, has sent to the treasury depart
ment in Washington a mutilated ten
dollar bill with the explanation that It
had bsen nibbled BY mice. TO which It
had been fed BY japanese boy. Az.
sistant Secretary Newton. who has
Just had $4,000 dispatched to Califor-
MIA for the eradication OF mice and
rats because Of their activity In spread
ing the bubonic plague. sent Colonel
Shepard crisp new bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
TO TEST DEFENsEs OF
PANAMA CANAL IN 1914
Prss,ds~e Wilson May Attend h,ansu.
vsrs ~ Ftsst Next February.

An omclsl test Of effectiveness Of the
Panama eaah forttncattons will be
mads ne1e rsbsuary BY the Atlantic
6see IN the srsatsse naval war game
IN, H. .hisbocy q tho eouatry. This an
nonnosnasat has Just been o(nctally
made b. EAssteoant Commander n. l..
Jsnss. naval aid to the president, and
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dan
isls.
The maneuvers. which will last q
week, nay b Witnessed By the presi-
dent and th4 ssssssaFy Of the navy.
Mr.. Wlisen 10 being urged to make
the Journey, and 1t IL understood that
he 10 seriously considering accepting
the Invitation. The test win follow
the naansuvers on CulebEa island,
which IL being considered for an ad-
vsnce naval base. The entire feet will
steam from there 10 Cristobal. the At
landc terminal Of the canal, from
which point the naneuvers will be.di-
rected.
Naval experts will determine def
nitely how near vessels can get to the
canal by day q night without discov-
cry. Observations will be made from
the fire control towers, 1913 feet above
deck, and attempts to sketch the locks
and Notifications will be made. From
the IRE control towers 1t is estimated
that the range Of vision Is Increased
sixteen 10 eighteen miles.
- ANH
invading feet could get near enough
to the canal to fire shells ashore will
also be made. Tests to determine the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

Fortified Man Weighs coo Pounds.
After having bsen in grave in St
Vincs1t's cemetery. In Baltimore, for
nearly nine years the body Of Patrick
Dugan was found to have become COM
pletely petrifled. Its weight was esti-
mated at more than COO pounds. Il re-
quired the combined efforts Of four
men to raise the body from the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
Cabinet Women prun. Calling List.

Storm signals are dying In oflicial
social circles In Washington because
Of the decision Of the cabinet ladies'
to c,lt from their calling lfst the wives
OF members Of the house on the ground
that some pairing Of the overcrowded
calendar had 70 be done ut the opening
Of busy social season. The decision
was said to have been prompted by the
greatly increased membership Of the
house and the fact that no precedent
rendered the calls imperative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28

A clothes brushing machine that
works for q nickc and refuses . tip
has been invented for Pullman cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
CHICAGO I NORTHWESTERN.

CHICAGO Z NoR1AWe9190N.
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special 80. 1:3S q -
No. Los Angeles Limited 6:13 .. -
No. China and Japan
Expross go. .......... sac =
No. 2s-Ames Passenger ..11:ot q. -
No. 15-Fast Mail ......... S:e6 49,.
No. 6-Des Moines PAssen.
ger ...... .............. s:ss s
No. 11-Hawleeyo Express. S:oe 80
No. 17-Oregon and Wssh.
ington Special .......... asa q -
No. ls-Local Freight .....11:3s A.
GOING EAST.
No. 8-IIos Angeles Limited 3:3t So.
No. 1%-Dcnver Special -. $50 - =.
No. 4-Des Nolnes Pas0en.
NJ: r, ,,3p.s;:; s,.e;.; =. Il, Il: .
No. 1s-Oregon and Wash.
inEton Special .......... 3:lo q. r.
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger. ssh p -
No. s-Atlantic Express :. e:lE =,
No. 2a-Chicago Special ..11:s1 . n.
No. 1o-Eastern Express .. S:1s .. -
No. l2-Local Freight ..... 1:ee ..
Nos. & ~. 4 and - daily except -.
day. No. 20 daily 20 Cedar RaS1oA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
Van Orman & Van 0rmaa
GENERAL INSURANCE.
over lie West Main ssrssG
RAILROAD TINE TABIE
CHICAGO GREAT WEsTGRls
xARsHALLrow7s

CHJCNGO ONEAJ We8J8H
"corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH -.
No. 1-St. Joe and x. G.
limited ...... ........... 6:O94 o. -
No. Six G. Mall 4 Express 1858 =. -
No. 6-kAnsAs City and St
Joseph 1905. .......... .le:ee q -
No. ss-Way Freight $500. .lo:sS :. q.
GOING NORTH.
No. 2-Chicago and st. Paul
limited ...... .11:90 y -
No, A-Chicago and st. Paul
Express ........ ....... .10:l0 .. -.
No. 81 7:SS =. =.
enc. s0-Way Freight ..... 7:le = -
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
MlMNEAPoLls . O.

NORTH BOUND. LoaNa,
Twin cities Mall (daily)... o:1e g.
Mason City Mail (ex. SUM- $50 -
TWIN Cities Limited (dAily) lisa .. =.
Local Freight (ex. 0an.) !. e:]o g =.
SOUTH BOUND.
Ct Louis and Kansas City
Main (daily) ............ S:so 50
Peoria Express Tex SUM-. S:es -.
81. Louis ana Peoria Lin.
TIED Cdaily) ............. 1:11taA
Local Freight tex 0an.) :. e:l& 49,.
STORY CITY BRANCH 81
Law. Ax14eA
$50 Q. m. Stock Hxpesgo %
(sxoept sunday ........ Sc S0SA
e:1e .. a. Nlxsd fsL81A.l sN;1fzDsgS:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-28
Personal Traits Of
Mexico's Arch Schen1er
u q three years Of eeasa,aesI

~ OF q three Years Of eeassSass
imbstOlis In A4xieoSs evseal ns-
~ ures have bssn h IL aseenaan.
cy only b wans With The Con-
ING Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Nd.
dsn sosrcss. Bat today aligned
agAlnSt eaEA eGAee. are 40 agurss that
eomnand The sstaakasn oe ~ eiviassd
world. Thsy ars vieeosians Huerta and
0easfal. VsaustiaAs CaEEaasa.
HusEta q pGovisiooal president
faosd the. mast foses1ul rsvolutaoa In
ths rApu6iirs Aigossy wAsn General
Casfaaaa, eove1nee of 'SAo STATE Of Goa
huiia, docaa1ang Ainbol1 the consider
tionall5 sssetsd pes11AsAt Of The coun-
~. declared oar 1peo Tie faction
charged ftpsAts1,y w1eh responsibility
for The aooaoo1na31eo'o Of President Ma
dsro.
Both Huerta ana Carranza are mill
tary men rsafgo ID tho FerArio Dias
school Huerta received his military
training % . member Of the Chapulte-
pee cadets, IN organization similarly
constituted 70 the West Point Of the
United States. He early demonstrated
that he was born soldier. He was
eighteen when Pornrio Diaz appointed
him, then q resident Of chihuahua, to
cadetshfp. He passed four years In
the military school and then Joined
coast regiment.
But in 1857, at the age Of thirty.nve.
he emerged once moro ~ man who
had served twelve years Of active, rou-
tine army life aud With tho rank Of
lieutenant colonel in command Of
military station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

the axis of the anticline and that the
dry holes north of Ponca City in r.
26 are somewhat removed from the
anticline as it swings to the eastward
north Of town. The maximum de-
yclopment of the anticline is at the
north end of 2-27-3 and it is believed
that hte conditions warrant extensive
prospecting especially near the north
end Of the anticline. Inasmuch as
good production has already been OBJ
tanned in the south end of the anti
cline it is considered there is good
reason for believing that the whole
length of the anticlne gives a field
Of most excellent promise.
AXIS Of Anticlinc Well Defined
The report describes the axis Of
the anticlino as extending from IL
25-2 northeast through 20 and "a
Cog, Here it swings sharply to the
eastward passing through the south
part of Il and 1S26-3 where It turns
again to the northward passing
through and 4-2G-3 and SO, 2S, %,
IS. II and 2-27-3. On the east side
of 352S3 the axis is stll we'll defined.
hut the anticline does not extend
north Of the Arkansas river.
Advises Deep Drilling.
The report shows that several sands
have been found to he productive
south of Ponca City and that It may
be reasonably expected that the same
sands he encountered farther north.
from the geology Of the re-
gion to the eastward other sands
should be found at a greater depth.
One should be expected at about
1850 another at 3400. and another al
1900 feet. The report advises that
in case production Is not obtained in
the shallower sands, that every effort
should be made 70 try out thoroughly
the sands which lie at greater depths.
Copies of the report can be had by
addressing the Director of the Geo
logical Survey at Norman and enolos-
ing Two cents for postage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
PONGA CITY N
0 'HER1' 5 REPORT
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY HAS FIN
ISliilD REPORT ON oil
FIELDS.
ADVISES Deep DRILLING


NORMAN, March To- (Special)-
The Oklahoma Geological Survey has
just issued a report on the region
south of Ponca city and extending
northeast to the Arkansas River. a
detailed survey Of the region was
made during last fan by d. w. Chern,
the director and Robt r. Garrett.
The report in brief is as follows:
\ well developed anticline Was dis
covered extending from salt Fork
south Of Ponca City northeast past
the town and on to the Arkansas
River six miles east of Newkirll where
it disappears. The report shows that
the development In the oil ana gas
field south Of Ponca City is close to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
pIPpt'S SONG.

The years at the spring.
And the days at the morn:
Mornings at seven!
The hillside dew pearrd:
The lark's on the wing:
The snail's on the thorn:
Gods in His heaven
Alfs right with the worldl
Robert Browning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

For Practically now, big out
ill., South Investment CO., 225 Iowa
Bldg Phone 3109.-odv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

SO. 2S Star Drill for Sale Not long
used. Big list Of Tools. 225 Iowa
Bldg. Phone 31O9. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

wondering what the policemen's
toppers' look like after the officers
nave had a rough and tumble with
hooligans. Perhaps, however. Sa-
'ona lives up TO the level Of respecta.
1liity indicated by the silk hats. ana
uoes not possess hooligans.-Wide
World Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

one thousand Acres of oil land FOR
development. c. j. Gallagher, Ok
mulgee. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
Where Policemen Wear Top.U,,s

Savona, Italy, is probably the onl,
town In the world where policemen
wear top-hats. One cannot helm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Dr. Larkins. Osteopath, OPP. Kresss.
ADV
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14

Of Philadelphia, and Rev. Carey Bon
ner. of London, and Marion Law
rance, OF Chicago. are the general
secretaries.
Baptists Honor Judson.
The comparative modernity Of the
Protestant foreign missionary CrOpa-
ganda Is shown by the recent recur-
renee of the centenary Of the pioneer
missionaries. The great American
who worked in Burma and India. is
the dominant figure Of the year in
churches Of the Baptist order, and
comprehensive plans for an immense
stimulation Of missionary interest are
now in operation.
Following the fashion Of foreign
tours, the Baptist officials have set
apart the home secretary Of their
Foreign mission society, Rev. DIR. Fred
P. Haggard, to conduct an around-the-
world missionary deputation which
| will spend seven months in travel.
They will start from San Francisco
In August and return to New York in
| March Of 1914 Practically all the
| Baptist mission fields will be visited,
with especial celebrations in Burma.
The advantage to the traveller Of one
Of these tours is that instead Of the
ignorant hireling guides. at whose
mercy the ordinary tourist must be-
these church folk have American
missionaries to conduct them into the
interior, men who understand the
language and the history and the
customs OF the people.
The BaptiSts- are planning OF
course, to provide a practical course
in missions for every member Of this
deputatiOn, and to that end have
drafted their best missionaries into
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14

service as guides in the nine mission
fields visited. In order to share In tho
celebration in December in Burma. q
special Baptist party will leave Amer
ica In October and go direct to Burma,
returning the following February.
Presbyterians to Knox Land.
All the many denominations which
adhere to the Presbyterian creed and
polity, and these include the Reform
ed churches as we'll as those which
bear the name Presbyterian. are unit
ed in Pan-Presbyterian Alliance
which holds quadrennial meetings.
Next July the alliance will gather i'll
Aberdeen, Scotland. The American
delegation will be SO large that char
tered vessel has been secured for the
purpose. A distinguished array OF
public men. as we'll as Of clergymen,
will represent the United States and
Canada in this gathering. and as the
official State Church Of Scotland Is
Presbyterian, there will be notable
social and semi-political functions in
connection with the meetings in Aber-
deem.
| Aside from their immediate pur.
poses, III these world gatherings are
| ministering to the days new mood OF
universal brotherhood Travel en-
larges the horizon, and people who
know one another are best qualified
to cooperate in human service.