davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-23

gress that it had failed to produce
the necessary revenue and a special
direct tax on the public must be
made to meet the ever growing de-
ficiency. Of course they blame it on
the war, but there was already de-
ficit of many millions and growing
each month before there was any war.
Third-They promised economy in
public expenses and denounced the
last republican congress as grossly
extravagant. The last republican con-
gress appropriated $1,Ol9. 100000 and
the revenues paid it all and left a
handsome surplus. This congress in
face of deficit has already appro-
priated 81 .137 ,O0O,OO0 and has many
bills for appropriations to be acted
on yet which will bring the total up
to quarter of billion dollars more
than the congress they denounced as
extravagant.
Fourth-They denounced the Aldrich
plan of currency Legislation and prom
ised a new currency and banking sys-
TEN along different lines. Their new
banking and currency law contains
every one of the seven leading fea-
lures of the Aldrich plan in almost
it's identical language. 1t is therefore
by far their best piece of legislation.
Fifth-They pledged exemption of
U. S. coastwise vessels from Panama
canal tolls, and passed bill compell-
ing them to pay tolls.
Sixth-They pledged their candi-
date if elected to one term, and he is
now an open candidate for another cup
of coffee-just like Mr.. Roosevelt.
Seventh-They promised to stop
the policy of depositing money in
banks to be loaned out, and now have
more out in that manner than ever be-
fore in the history Of the country.
Eight-They pledged the people to
stop legislation in congress by special
rules, and have used the special rule
to pass bills almost as many times in
two years as the republicans did in
sixteen.
And now after Dragging that they
have maintained peace even at the
price of permitting American citi-
zens to be murdered and outraged
without even a protest from our gov
ernment, they nevertheless burden
the peole with a direct and onerous
so-called war tax-the war being only
four thousand miles away. This tax
is made necessary only by their
gross extravaganza, and even at that
could easily be made up by tariff
which would not be felt by the people
at all, instead of this direct tax which
catches everybody and interferes with
business in all lines. Such tax has
never been resorted too in this coun-
try except in case of actual war.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-23
Trimming Expenses

The republican senators by several
all night filibusters succeeded in
trimming s33, ,OOO, 900 off the pork bills
of congressman. A few more cuts like
this and . war tax In peace could be
avoided.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-09-23

The state canvassing board has at
last completed its work and the state
committee has met and organized and
the issues of the campaign are fairly
well defined. The republican candi-
date for governor is George A. Carl
son, the district attorney from the
Fort Collins district, whose stand for
law and order dduring the riots in
Boulder county did more than any
other one thing to stop bloodshed
and destruction of property in that
section. His platform is in substance
the enforcement of every law on the
statute books by the state of Colorado
without the aid of outside assistance.
Nobody who knows the man and his
records doubts but what he will do
that either.
For United States Senator DR.. Hu-
bert Work is the candidate and will
be very acceptable successor to C.
s. Thomas who has never missed an
opportunity to vote against a Colo
RADIO industry, and has never once at
tempted to defend the honor Of the
state gainst the attacks Of slanderers
in congress.
The republican ticket as published
above is made up of capable and able
men both in state and locally, and will
ably back up the candidates for gov
ernor and senator in their fight to re-
store to Colorado that peace, good
name and industrial prosperity that
insures competence for all her cit
izens.
The state committee has elected
Phil b. Stewart as chairman and John
F. Vivian as secretary and this means
a red hot campaign from start to fin
ish for the redemption of Colorado.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-02-27
@eine MnuaDmereoe,
Yrin5 su @ieo brinst 6ob eui
Nllbanicm aus.
Miro Sci, 3are,, beintbeu.

Neulpieo, Gegierul1gsbe5irf Sob.
le115, 20. 6ebr. Sci oen1 Gnpfailg
Ser olbanelilben Delegation Die oe'1t
Yrin5elt @ilbeln1 5ll 8ieo oc1t
Gbron DeS neugebiloeten 5tooteS 9(i=
hanieu forn1en otltrl,gen> bielt Der
Yrir5 Sic Iolaenoe 9(riprade III
Del1tl1
rModoent Sic Groblitadte 1y;>i?
5am @erriOer s(lbaniens be|tlnn't
hobet, ,tebnc ib Sen 5hron oss
Scalbes an 1tnb folge Gl1d) III Die
ltelle @ei111ot. SS6 cnt}hlol; MIDI
1,icbt leihten @er5e1,s. Die orobe!!
GGmierigfeiten lbreften n1tA anz
fongli6. ,--
v9eun Bin id) obet elttiehlollegs oob
ilb oent 11etelt 2al1oe ntit go'15el'1
@er5el1 lno gon5er &roft o,1gehoreH
>uiu. s5eb erlporte, in aQel1 slleana-
len eifriqe 1tno treue Wfitarbe!ter 5lt
iinoen, tint ben Gtaot 5lt begrllnoen
ltno al1s5ubal1e1. SD bringe Der
9(lbone|eu Gertrauen e1ltgegcn 1'1o
erlporte ein gleides bon ibnen. Sb
rernobnt bonfbnr Die gerlidlcrnne
Der Ereue un0 boffe, ooB es Ser &C.
neir1lalnelL treuen elrbcit gei;'!gcl1
miro, sIbol1ien elmer glorreid)en s,}}t1=
furft c11taeqeltsuflibren. -Nt
Ser Iiirlt l6loB nit einen Sooa'
ouf 9llbanielL III melches' bra1leno
ei11geltinlnt puroe llno oos Die on=
lue1el10e Mfilitdrfupele nit elnel11
Glt1 1b begleitete. Sic Weitg!iebec Scr
slboronl1ng murben Damn forn1eil
porgel ltellt, illsbelonoere oltb Ihrer
,el1e11 5iirltirl geborenen YrIa3elll':
bon MISUNDERSTANDING
Gor ser lteberiieolung nub 9l!bc~
rieu miro Shirt 8ilbelm l1oh ct.
Betersburg belu6en, nm oen 3oren
lcine sluflpartllng 6ll lnohet nodl=
ren1. CT in Som, 8ten, Serlll1, 2pnz
fnpn nnO Horis Giliten obgeftottet
/ Eot.
Ser neue Jiirit lit om 26. 9Rar3
1876 geboren, leine @enoblin o:'l
q. Afoi 1885. Sem oln 80. 9eo=
rember 1906 geiblolleneu @beb1no
li,o slpei ainoer ertlprollen Brtn=
5e1li11 Mnrie Gleonore llno Ssrina
GarDl Giftpr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-02-27
g1nu1nler 9
Ncgierlalltg bilft+
Sradoma zGpibentie III aentudp:
i. llno 9ennefec.
3pipitdler eiuserid)tet

Mafbinston, q. 8sbr:. Sf ell
ginnanberer nit ser als Sra9oma
.betannten anitedenben Mugenfrantbeit
hehaftet, 70 tpirt er obne Grbarmen
3,lriidgetpiefen ,ln6 tein ginfluB tunn
I'm bon Der Deportation retten. glur
1T aber 0iefe Rranfbeit gar ni9t
Ielten unter Set einbei1aifde1 8ep0l
terltng unb in rlordea 8egenaen,
!oie in ben @ebirasregieneH bes 0ft,
liGen Rent1tdD unb 5eaneFee, trttt
lie hdufig .eptoe1ntf9 aatf. 9ie nos
Iirnale @e1unnbeitsbebDrbv. t,tadt iebt
oen 8eriuh, Ste aranfbeit aus5urot
ten unb bat ben fo9perF6nDiger
Mrst 9r. sphn McMlullen na9 SEN
Counties Berrb, 2eslie. 8reatbttt
.uab &nor gefdidt ipo bic 8ranfbeir
befonbers i@limm auftretsn ion. Dte
gebDlferung oteier 8ergregionen i.
1ebr nntpii1enb un6 ben 8eb0rben ge~
geniiber febr trobtg unb 3uriidbqlteno
g@on in ben eriten Mcnater1 1einer
MtFton fam 0r. McMnlen gu Der
l1eter5eusung, baB er our9 bic 8ez
bantlung Ser Patienten in ibren Ell
genen @obnungen iebr ipenig er3ieles
piir6e. 60 fiel er auf Sic. sSSbee in
:iebem bet genannten Counties .9ofpi=
tGler ein3urt9ten unb Ser Plan bat
1th ausge5eidnet betpdbrt. Miht tpe=
niger als 5000 Yatienten itnb in
oieien 9ofpitdlern bebonbelt porben
unh 167 lpi9tiee Nugenoperationer
mllB Bten borgenpmn:en iDeroen. 8on
ben bebanbelnoen patienten !purber
lpeniqitens $500 fnriert 1inb ibren
ddsstigungen tpiebergegeben. Diefe
8efdmpfung elmer lofalen Gpiben1ie
o:r6 8unOesbeamte 5eigt Sen Nuken
pes &e|ebes l,nter lpe1Gem oie na=
tipnale @efu11bbeitsbebDrbe ei1greift,
slpenn ii9 Ser Gtaot unb bic lotalen
9ebDrben berett etf!dren. Die 6dlfte
Ser Soften au besablen. Sir Den
.5toot &entadp it Die Befdmpfunq
ser 99radoma Elm sienlib Ioftfpieli=e
ges l1nternebmer1 ge}po1ber,
J" eeSSn bieten Seilen beg 2anbes 1T
ber ABsisen NIT einern ais rfmut"
,betanten Hoite be1ebt, uether ben
@rtr15 be6euten6 bsrminoert nnb bic
Gr11te iberbaupt 1ninoeripertig ma@s.
Das onbiptrt19oftlt&e Departemenf
hat nun Elm befonberes 8urean fir
bie1e pil5artige &ranfbeit 0es @etretz
Ses eingeri6tet, Dos bereits arobe @r@
fplQe sll ber5eihnen baben {oll.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-02-27
Mn9eblih gpio1te.
HrDjek aeaen 8riioer Sanorit
in Wieit beaonuen.
Wfilitdriides Gebein,uiile eliefert.i

fs4ss r SO vs.
Mien, %. syebr. Dor benz @9tpl1r<
.geri@t bat Der 1enfutipnelle @ntbiil@
i.,ngen perfpredenbe Spionagezproz
3eB gegen Die Briiber Mleranber llnb
GaDomil Sanbrie begonnen, bic als
Offt5tere Der 6. II. 6. Mrmee ben
f9mdbli9iten @errat I'M sSnterefie
Mublanbs beriibt baben. Die Nerz
banblungen perDen nit nm fp gr0z
Berer @pannung berfolgt, a1s @aooz
mil Elm inttmer Syrsunb bes Sobnes
pes @eneralitubs@efs, General 3.
Snf, 5reiberr Gonrab: b. 6Dkenoprf,
mar, Der glei65eitig nit. ibm Die
Rrtegsi9ule belu9t unb auf be1ien
8crtpenbung ct nit be e{onberS picbz
tigen Nrbeiten betraut porben tuar,
ipc3u ibn feline ausge3ei6neten Sydz
biQfeiten geeignet er19etnen lieben,
Die Mnflagef@rift ftellt feft, boB
bic 8eiben tn ibrer Mo6nung ipieberz
ho!t ben MtlitGrz9ltta9e Der ruiiiz
1@en Got19aft IN Wten empfrn9an.
Srlpielen 1T, bob iie 5ablreiGe mtliz
td.if DE @ebeimniife duslieferten nnb
In tur5er 3eit fir ibre 9ienfte bic
@umme BON 5fpan5igtaufenb &ronen
erbielten. ssSn tpet9em unfongreiben
MoBe bic 8riiber bie espionage be-
trieben boben, gebt boraus 6erbor,
oab aus ibrer Wobnung mebrere Rpfz
fer nit pldnen, Muf5eihnun9en lnb
Rerten lpeggefiibrt tpurben. i.
Die 8riiber fiibrten Elm Iehr .oi'@
}piefiges 2eben, batten 5oblreiche Doe
msn<8etonntl6aften, unb ;hre nit
ben reguldren @innubmen III gor tei@
nsm 8erbdltnis iteben6en Nusguber:
maren es aud, Bic Den 0erbacht auz
erf auf Die 8eiben lenften.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-02-27
sic iino eimt9.
;, ,5apaa" unb ,gforob. 3loDo" iiber
Recommendations @eihdft.

2onbDn, e. Tebr. @ine geitern
o5enb bon &onbon bier eingelaufene.
9epefbe be5iigli@ Der Rpnferen3en
3tnif9en ben 8ertretern Der .6amz
burgzMmerifazQinie" unb bes rNorb<
oeutf6en Climb" lautete:
.0ie 1lnterbanblungen 3ni19en
BEN rNorDb, 2lonb" unb Der r9am=
burgzMmerifa<2inie" ergaben beute
ein pplltdnbtees nebereinfommen be-
3igli9 Der tiinfttgen Organization
bes decentralization @efadfts. :
Die 9epef9e tpar bon QloDb= =@e<
1leralbireftnr Pbil. 9einefen unb benz
6apagz z@eneralbireftor Mbert Ballin
ilnter3eihnet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-02-27
Semiattntelte Mutlaoem.
s!ngebltdIes Sreiben Ses friiberen &ria
,1.;1nd. GNt,e,, a, iifnr !, :}rpSfn,u

"
9erlin, %. Jebr, groBeS g(ufiez
ben erregen Die bei bet Debate iiber
ben Su1tt5etot I'M 9aei6stog gema6=
ten QleuBerungen bes 3entrumsobgez
prbneten Dr. pfeiffer, lpel9er cine:
friibere Qlngobe bes parteigenoHen-
Gr5berger liber Ben ebemaliaen &rtz
mtnalzaomnliI1or BON 1restop Be-
tdtigte.
9r. Pfeiffer ertldrte. bob Srestop,.
als er no9 I'M poli5eiprdfbium tdtig
eetpeien, gegen 8e5ablnng Berfiibrer
unb @erfiibrerinneu lieferte, pel6e
M}aterial fir gepiinidte @be19etoun~
gen beigebro@t bdtten. y}o6 ietner:
Gntlofiung iet ct in biefer 6inii@tt
pffener gu Werfe eeganger. Muber<=
Dem bobe feline Mutter per1u@t, ge~
gen bobes 6onorar Sic Wittpe zines
perungliidten Mannes bes @attenz
n1rrbes 5u be16ulbigen unb getpi1fes5
Moterial 5u fdlfben.
@eritdt 1tuuegriinoet.
&Dnia 0uomig BON Sap:rn Senft ntd)t=
an Mmerifareiie.
Berlin, %. Sebr. 6ier perbreitetes
fi9 bas @erii9t, boB &0nig 2ublpig
ber 9ritte bon 8aDern etne ginlaz
bung bes @eneroibirettprs Ballin am
gsnDmme11; tabe, auf 1einem Patenz
;hiff ,0oterlonb", berl reueten
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-02-27
yNirD apgemlelen.
MnsriiI aui sDeu Ypliseiprdiibenten
YefiiuS pon Sa1Dtu.

Berlin s23. Jebr. @on Der poliz
5eibeb0rbe pirb .mttgetei1t, bab es fi9
bef Der @rsahfung bes Mbgeorbneten
9iebfne9t in preuBifaen Qanbtag,
beg poli5eiprdiibent 8erlins, 9r.
Staugott nos,s Sagop, lei por bret
ssSabren n1it@14 8agen '@efdngnts be-
:ftr1ft tporbe;., um uolle Ramellen0
.banble. Bic @ef6ihte lei feiner5eit
bon bet l3ei:ibriftt .9nn aufgetti4t
.uub ldngf piberxufsn pDrben.,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-02-27

qlus Yaris miro serneloet, oaB.
Die. RDblengrGber in Jrontrftb NIT
rinem angemeinen Gtretf oroben.
abotnliert auf bic 1,gie,p nlms Bofff'1s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-02-27

! 81 poio, Merifo, %, 5ebr. 3a<
|pata &ebel1en 5erft0rten geitern abenO
il Der Ndbe ber Station 2imon elnen
Militdr5ug an Der intero5eani19en
giienbabn, uno bunbertperfpnen iinb
a1.eebli9 auf Ser Stele get0tet NOR
Sen. Inter Sen Opfern befinoen fib
Mngefente bes 3uges uno @olbaten.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20
DIDN'T KNOW SIMPLE THINGS
Ignorance of Matters of General In
formation Disclosed at Social
Gathering.

At a social gathering in Harlem the
other evening, with Chicago man
the guest of New Workers, COM
parison of the two big cities revealed
no end of ignorance on the part of
every man present as to the place
of his birth.
There was not single New Yorker
among the eight present who could
give the location of one-fourth Of the
theaters. Not single one could tell
the exact routes of half dozen of the
principal car lines. No one could tell
the Roadway of the subway trains on
the all night schedule. No one could
Ign and The Bronx began and ended.
Five men of the eight could not tell
for certainty what the street num-
bers of the cross streets were at the
different avenues.
All the men varied as to how far it
is between New York and Staten Is
land or how far it is from New York
to Coney Island, taking City Hall and
Steeplechase Park as the limits
When it came to a knowledge of the
telephone tolls from one borough to
another there was a general difference
of opinion. The number of ferries
running out of New York found no.
body sure. The climax came from
the Chicago man. Said he:
Where is the Billings estate, the
biggest thing on Manhattan Island 2''
No one knew.
I'm not surprised at that, how
ever" said the Chicagoan. I'm even
worse"
His hearers stared at this western
admission and asked why.
Because I've never visited our stock
yards" said he.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20
RAISE WHEAT ON CORN LAND
Investigation Shows That Crop Was
Much Larger Than on Any Other
Soil in Northwest.

A singular fact came to the at
tention of farmers of the north cen
trail states during harvest time. When
ever wheat had been sown on corn
land the crop was much larger than
on any other soil Investigation has
shown this to be the case on so many
farms that it is believed to be the
universal rule
1t is, perhaps, fair to assume that
in any scheme of crop rotation the
intelligent farmer looks to the ad
vantage of thorough cultivation be-
fore anything else. Certainly he may
with propriety be SO advised. But
the next wise step would be to let
wheat follow corn.
When land plainly shows the need
of rest couple of crops of colver,
millet or Canada peas serve the pur-
pose. The farmer who is fitting cattle
or hogs for market needs corn and
other fodder and he will find profit in
this sort of diversifcation, perhaps
far beyond what he can gain from
raising wheat. The whole argument
is in favor Of an intelligent diversity
of crops as well as thorough cult
walton Of the soil.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20

All through the thousand years of
Messiah's Kingdom God will be in His
glorifed Church. which will be there
fore the glorious Temple of the Lord
from which will proceed to mankind
all the blessings Of Instructions neces
sary for their full recovery to Divine
favor. There will he no more atone
ment days. no more sin-offerings; for
as st. Paul points out. the better sacri
6ces completely cancel sin. But there
will be sacrifices; as it Is written
Then shall they offer whole burnt Of
ferings upon Mine altar.
During Messiah's Kingdom the offer
ings of the people. which will be pre-
scented through the Church. the TIM
pie. will be the offering. or devotion
Of themselves their time. their talent
their influence. to be used in Joyful
service. Such conservation God is al
ways pleased to receive. They will
not be sin-offerings: for all the sin-of
ferings are accomplished In advance
by the antitypical High Priest. His
better sacrifices cover every feature OF
sin that is forgivable at all. All viii
full sins receive punishment. in proper
ton to wilfulness-in proportion to
knowledge and opportunity.
How glad we are to know OF our
privileges in connection with the glori-
ious Temple which God il construct
ingi Oh. may we all as living stones
submit ourselves, our wills. to God To
be finished in full conformity to His
will! How glad we are that subSe
quently all mankind will have the priv
ilege Of approaching God thrt ugh us =
through this spiritual Temple. which Is
The Christ Jesus the Head. and the
Church the Rodv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20
S0THERN TELLS GHOST STORY
Strange Tale of Woman Servant Who
Made Appearance Many Times
After Death.

E. H. Sothern tells a strange tale
of woman servant, employed by his
family in London when he was a small
boy.
This servant, it seems, unknown to
the Sotherns, had child that was liv-
ing with relatives somewhere in Eng
land. The servant died, and a short
time afterward appeared on numer-
Gus occasions before different men,
bers of the family.
In appearance she seemed to be
greatly troubled, although as an ap-
partition she never could be made to
say anything. Mr. Sothern's father
was greatly interested in the case
and investigated the woman's past.
He found that the relatives of the
child had treated it very badly and
had placed it in a founding asylum.
The elder Sothern had the child taken
away from the asylum and placed in a
suitable school, where it could be
carefully looked after. Again the ap-
partition appeared, this time with
gesticulations she made known her
satisfaction. This was the last that
was seen of the apparition.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20
Clever Ruse.


One of the favorite stories of Major
LIE Mesurier Willoughby, who died re-
Gently at Cheltenham, England, con-
cerned soldier who had several
times complained of thefts of articles
from his kit; but the culprit could
not be detected It was therefore de-
cided to subject the men in barracks
to an ordeal by touch, and the cor
poral in charge of the affair explained
to the assembled soldiers that on the
floor of the mess-room he had placed
the barracks cat beneath an inverted
tin dish. The cat, he assured them,
would NEW at the touch of the thief.
After the lights had been lowered the
men filed past to touch the dish. The
cat did not NEW, but when the lights
were turned up it was found that
every man who touched the dish had
blackened his hand with SCOT which
had been placed on it. Only one man
had failed to soil his hand A sub
sequent search of his possessions re-
vealed the stolen articles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20
WHY WE GROW SWEET CLOVER
Produces More Hay Than Other Crops
and Adds Nitrogen to SoiI-AIso
Drouth Resistant.

1. It viii produce more hay on a
given soil than red clover, alsike or
mammoth clover.
2. 1t will grow on many soils too
poor to raise alfalfa or red clover sue
cessfully.
3. 1t is the only clover except white
clover that will stand pasturing with
cattle and horses.
4. It will add more nitrogen to the
soil than any other legume.
5. 1t will thrive with less lime, says
the Oklahoma Farmer, in the soil than
most other legumes although it will
not grow when the soil is too acid.
6. It will not bloat stock whether
fed wet or dry.
Z. 1t has no plant disease; and 1t
will thrive and combat weeds or
grasses at the same time.
8. In pastures during a drouth
sweet clover will keep green and
grow, when other clovers and grasses
have practically dried up.
9. Crops following two-year rota'
ton, with sweet clover will gain in
yield from 25 to so per cent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20

thority and power to take hold of the
worlds affairs for its rescue from sin
and death. in connection with the
binding of Satan for a thousand years
and the blessing of all the families Of
the earth with the knowledge of the
glory of God
The Atonement Day In Type.
In everything God caused typical
Israel to perform typical ceremonies
Illustrative of various features of the
Divine Plan. The Atonement Day sac
rifices represented the better sacri-
fees" of Jesus, our great High Priest.
He first offered up Himself. at Jordan
finishing His work at Calvary. Begin
ming at PentecOst. He has been offer
ing up all those whom He accepts as
members of His Body. The death of
the last member of the Body of Christ
which is the Church. will mean til,
completion of the great High Priests
better sacrifices. 1t will mean th,
passing of all the members of Hi
Body into death. according TO the flesh
but into membership in the Body of
the High Priest on the spirit plane. as
spirit beings. 1t will mean That th,.
High Priest complete will then ne he
yond the second veil
As the first work of the typical priest
beyond the veil on the Atonement Day
was the sprinkling of the blood upon
the Mercy Seat on behalf of all the
people. so the antitype of this will
mean the presentation to God of the
merit of the better sacrifices of Christ
on behalf of all the world of mankind
The type shows us that this merit will
be acceptable. As then the high priest
went forth from the Most Holy to the
presence of the people. and lifted up
his hands and blessed them. 81 this
signifies that Christ and the Church
will. after receiving the Fathers bless
ing for mankind. go forth to hestow
their blessings upon the whole world
during the thousand years of Messiahs
Kingdom-to take away the curse and
to give. instead. the Divine blessing OF
Restitution of all things lost through
Adam and redeemed by Jesus.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20
AnnIes MINED bx Frost.

Apples nipped on the trees by early
frosts may be saved by spraying with
cold water to draw out the frost. This
Is the conclusion of DR.. s. ]. Hunter,
professor of entomology of the Univer-
ity of Kansas and state entomologist
for that state, who conducted several
experiments this fall in the experiment
tai orchards of the university. If the
water is applied before the apples be-
gin to thaw, he says, the bloom of the
apple is brought back and it is left
in perfect condition.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-01-20

A new industry has lately become
established on the west coast of south
ern India for the manufacture from
the sardine of fish oil and guano. Pre-
viously sardines in many thousands of
tons had been dried whole on the
beach for manure, but by this waste
full process all the oil was lost. The
rapid development of this new indus
try is shown by the fact that while in
1909 there were but two little fac
tories in operation, one being govern
ment experiment station, the season
1912 opened with no less than Is
small factories at Malabar and South
Canara, while there was probability
of others being established in Cochin
and Travancore. The better-cIass oil
is in chief demand for the leather fac
tories in Cawnpore and for paint apd
color works.