davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
5anialaSaaaIth
RsituHs zines HahsSu Ssrburfsisn in
elmer @hhs ehbmeh' airiak.

elmer mhis Sneweh 'Airifah.
gDn Der Iapisrissn. i'm I.stsn
auesnbIid trfuIet.R Grrstiung tines
g%ohrs,biIfen Homsns 9bi,m. pom
Iar,dIi6tn sobt O.s gsrSuritsns in
Der DuFsrlOim Rumibplf, 9ati4'
GioD,ftafriiOs pirO JOlg,nOss be-
rihtst:
sbisms mar ON Ditnstas, IA.
qpriI, BON Gurub ouf tin.m idldps
pen RauItitr pssgsrittsu, I'M iia
nan itintr qrbsitsfttne BEL Dem
gpbrtrupp Ri,i i'm aIi9db RiDisr
au beasbsH. luttrrpegs mar ibm Dds
Wuultisr Bel elmer Raft MtIaufeu,
uno bel Dem gtriuh. gu Cub isin
3isl gu srrtia.n, bate ii4 9bitme
psrirrt. Ro6o,m Die @sriuds Der
RdhhbettiIiet.n, ben 9srmibtsn aufs
%lufinosn, feblgsi6Iaeen fDursn, tUuree
cine gpIissipatruuiae aufgsbOtsH, Der
Ilh M~agsbOrigs Der 6huBtrupps ans
S9loHsn. ab.r aud bisIs maBten,
no6b.m re bic Spur ldnssr. 3sit
btrfolgt bottsn, tpseen Gri6OpfuHs
unb 8ahermcns.ls srfolslos umfebs
rem. BUR Der 8adtmeiitsr StJsibsL
uno bic beibtH gobrmsiiter aitf uno
6oosf entf4IoFm f6. untr sigtner
2tbensesfabr Die Spur bis tisf bins
sin IN bic RoHib 5u ~nsrfolssn.
WibfeIia anO ldnsfam tam man
porpdrts, INNER oarauf bsouat, Die
Spur ni6t aus Dem huge 81 Usrltes
rem. Mit BEN nur nod gsringen
MaFsrporrat mubte mon dub:fit
iparium umsshsH, psnn fir ben 9era
trrt.n nod g,niseno ibris bleiben
fputs. 8ie Spuren puron INNER
IriIdtr. I'm Rontdg nuamitiog
Durbs oas S.mb 9hiemss ssfuuosn,
Der ibrigen aIei6angsfti ids bate er
Iid i6On pOrbsr snttsDigt. mi. oas
DerouritenOs 3p TIM pflegsn. Mud
puroe beoboht,t, oab isin llrin muir
m.br aus sinigen 3rppfen 8Iut bes
Tdnben bate, bab sr 3Deige bon
6lrrsn Romibbai6s 5%srtuut, ober
pi,bsr BON fia ssgsbeH bate, oaes
anseiden, onb Der @trmiBtt isInem
Ono. nabe mar unb RAP nur nod
j6leunigfte SiIfs RsttuHg briugsn
tonnts. 9sgen Rn6mitsas tunl.n biz
Reitsr ouf elmer Qnbobe an, BON Der
man sinen 3ismli4 psitsu umbIid
BATH. Ddbreno Strsibel bic Gsgent
nit sinems Jernglas dbTu4ts. fdHl
8obrmeiEer 0ossn eiuen 2oserpIds
htg Sbiemt, mo oisIer nit ben Giu'
aern bic @orts r9bRmss lsst'
6tunbe" in ben Sanb sserubeH
bate. 5biems lief f6nn ldHsert 3eii
bdrfub unb bate lhoH begOHneR, Der
9oben in Der bel @erouritn6sn tppin
f6en Geiie aufaupiibIen. % heutl
lid srtennbnr mar, odB Die Spur
bonn ieIbtn Sage fannie, fabtm BIZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08

s.rdftst Itin. Sbrs 5aupiauFedbs IN
ole ipifisnI1aftli6s GrIori9ung bts
Rorbpollonbss in ieber 6inIiht. 9sss
haib foil aud an Der Expedition cine
3abl bon Mannsrn BET Diffsnidnft
ttiInsbmtn. Der Musgangspuntt Der
Expedition iuire RasmuiItHs Gstimos
flotioR nuf Rap gort isin. Die abs
tsiit foil, tpenu m0glih, i9on i'm
gommtr 1914 ft%attfinbsn.
9nuo RasmufTen, bu Gobn eints
bdnifhen qaitprs unb elmer @r6ns
tdnbtrin, III Der rthls Rann, bic
Gias unb S9nsspiii!sn Der arttifdtn
9inbsr gu be5pinesn. IN @rDnIanO
a~ufgspadim, no fem @ntsr lang.
Sabre als @eiitlifsr pirtte, nabm
sr idoR Dor 3tpDIF Snbrsn on ber
grobsn, Ioasnanntm literarifden
BrDHIanbsrpsbition bon WpIiuss
GridIsn Q902-1904) tell. Seine
in 9utform nisosrgsle9tsn 9erihis
fpurbsn aud ms 9sutias iberfebt.
'9s 5ipsitsr Sons GgeOs (rpis mon
ibn in @ronIano nsnnD Tu9ts es ne.
pigt Sabre fpater. i'm 4pril 1907,
Die nSrsIi6ittn Gstimos Bis gum
Smitblonb (aup DorD ouf, ipp tr
nit ben gingeborenen oIs i9r treger
Jreunb uno gerater 3uinmmen Iebte.
Gsins S6ntfter ID: @iI6dmine) be.
GIsitet, ibn auf ben tyitsn Staoien
bisi,r Gypsoitirn. Sm Sabre 1908
,ntr.dts Rasmuffsn bas n6rbIi6its
gnTt Der Grbr, bic GmittIunbsG siis
mod, fir bic er 3Dsi Sabre fpdtsr
Fer alp gort an Der Rslbinsbu9t
cine Capitalization tsgriin6sts, bsrsn
9onIulsrt CT purot.
Sap gor. blisb ititbcm Der Stibs
punit Der gD!orreiItn Rosmuffens,
oilh nIs er i'm 4pril 1911 feline Be-
ribmts SfIittenreiIe bur6 Rorbs
er0nlaub uHterno1m. 9iesmaI fuas
rem ss bic Spursn Der bsrIhoIlsnen
Grpsbilionsn BON Ginar Witfelfen
unb RbIiuss grihfsr, bsnsn sr nads
ging. gr fam biz gum qearpsQanb
unb isIIts in f0reiantr llntsrfuhung
Feit, bub biss bisIang aIs Sn1el Be.
traftets 2ano nit gr6nIono sufom.
menbina. I'm 10. Mai 1913 fehrtc
Rasmuffsn NIT feinsm Sdiff .5ans
gstOs" pisbtr mad aop'nbagsn 81.
rid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
Runb RasmnHm.

ais Better elmer neusn gprSpsrs
GIpehitipn.
Der GENERALIZATION Der glorbist
TiIms aompagui. in aopsnbosen bot
rem bdriIdn 9r0nlonbfOrIG.r anuo
Rasmuffsn bic n0tissn gsIOmittsf
fir cine RorbpOItrpsbitiOn 3ur Der.
fiisuhg gsfteIIt. Die Expedition
DirD NIT ben bsfsn mobtrHsn Oils.
mittsIn fir psnisItens sipsi SABRE
nno nit bdnii6sH Glugssu0en aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
@m. .. gaSpi&, aOODfat.

grntttsirt tn allen @erihten bes
Etaates unb ben Der. Gto1terL
Sdreibt Teitomente ans. beIorgt 9es
fstiteI un6 iiebt glbltrnfe ourd:
iiebt bnb Geitomente i'm RnhInfien.
IGaftseerifte eeorh1et fDerben. BE.
Iorgt gOamoften mo Sisbt GEb
Ifoften in ireenb etnem GheiI Der
@eIt elm. aoIeftirt austdHOe.
SprtGt Geuti6 nno lit offentIfber
Rotor. 348 Omaha WGtionnI Bond
@ebdube. Omaha, gtebrosta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
aaerlri fir's Saus.

aOnftrSieren bss 3dbn.
fIeifdes. Gin Isbr sutss nit.
tel hrrfir beitebt BARN, 0ab man Die
3Gbns nsbf 3obnfIsiI6 offers nit
sinsm SolbsibIott reibt. Die Gngs
lander babsn zine ilsine GhohtsI
nit GoIbsibldttern in ibrtm @aids
it'd, Inn jsbsn Woresn 8ebrauh oas
bon gu maiden. 8siOnOers lift aud
bel aruutbeiten nih Dem @snub bon
i~tartsn 9ropfen, peIfe ni6t isIten
Die 3Gbns 3sritoren, Bic Q~npsnbuug
zines Galbdbldites al smpfsblen uno
Damn Den Numb NIT DaFsr aus3us
ipiiltn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

He was always so fond Of Buck
.ingham Palace" said Mrs Pike, land
used to say to me often how much he
would like to, see the interior 1 had
seen the state apartments both there
and at Windsor, but he never had, and
l suppose the desire to see the interior
proved too strong for him.
While ! have never noticed any
thing peculiar about my husband l
have often thought that he might
have inherited some queer ideas from
his father, who, l heard after l had
been married, had been insansI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

Oakland, cal.-Abnormal curiosity
is the motive ascriped- to her husband:
by Mrs. Helen S. Pike, wife OF. the
man who, recently. notwithstanding
the safeguards placed round the priv
acy of royalty, made his way unmo-
Tested into the private apartments of
Queen Mary in Buckingham Palace.
Mrs. Pike, who is housekeeper for E.
L. Ormsby, prominent clubman and
business man of Oakland and San
Francisco, freely discussed the odd
happening,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
A HoIstein Cow.

COW breeds. He says there is an ad-
vantage in having but one breed rep
resented In private dairy herds; that
no two breeds of cows have the same
kind of milk. The speed of a sepa-
rator that will skim Jersey milk c.ean,
viii waste butter fat in a Holstein
cows milk. And the temperature of
cream in churning Holstein cream, II
applied to Jersey cream, would keep
the churn on the go for an unreason-
able time, while the same temperature
OF Jersey cream, If applied to Holstein
cream, would result in a great loss OF
butter fat and a soft butter, lacking
grain. There is no difference In churn
ability of all breeds of cows, and also
in the separation of butter fat from
the milk. Choose your breed and stick
to it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12

resource of personal happiness, most
effective means of fellowship with no
ble-minded humanity.
This literature Is woven through and
through with the Bible. The Bible he
roes and villains are it's example; the
Bible maxims it's commonplaces; the
Bible facts it's illusions; the Bible the
ology its philosophy; the Bible COM
mands it's ethics; the Bible prophecies
its poetry.
The two most outstanding poets Of
the literary world since Goethe's death
are Tennyson and Browning. Hun
dreds Of pages of these masters con-
tain Biblical illusions. $50 u
"Old things shall pass away and all
be new .-..t. -I5ssa
The great word which makes all
things new. u
In the house not made with hands"
are three examples of scores of pas
sages of Robert Browning. The titles
of three of his greatest poems are ta-
ken directly from the Bible: SAUL"
"Karshish," and "a Death in the Des-
ert." No one can properly understand
Browning or Tennyson who does not
know his Bible, and as for their pred
ecessor, John Milton, Is not Para
disc Lost largely an Interpretation. or
translation of the book itself?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
RESULTS FROM GOOD SIRES
Decided Contrast Shown to Those DIS
tricts Where Scrub or Beef Bulls
Are Still Used.

One county in Iowa where the use
OF pure-bred dairy sires was intro
duced 20 years ago now produces
7,40O pounds of creamery butter per
square mile each year. This is de-
cided contrast to those districts
where scrub bulls are still in use, or
where beef bulls are used in dairy
herds. Because the result Of using a
well.bred sire cannot be seen for a
year or two, beginners are inclined to
become discouraged. One case Is
known where Hereford sire was be-
ing used in herd of high-grade
Guernseys because the man who had
the Hereford bull for sale said they
we're pretty good mixers. Such
changes and mixing of blood never
improve. but invariably weaken the
stock. The first cost OF good dairy
bull calf seems heavy to man not
familiar with them.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12

tect wished to express his deep con-
ceptions of the worship Of God. he
lifted his vaulted ceiling into the
AIR and pushed his twin spires up
as high as they could possibly be
carried. Not only was the cathe-
draI made In the form of the cross,
but every part of the building is rich
in the symbolism of form and number
and color.
1t was no wonder that Thorwald-
sen wept after he had finished his
Christus, the most glorious mar
BILE in the world, because he found
himself unable to think of any
thing more godlike. No man Of re-
flnement can keep his hat on while
standing before that colossal figure.
The painters have the same themes.
Consider Raphael with his "Transfig-
uration" and his "Sistine Madonna"
Leonardo with his Last Supper" An
gelo with his Last Judgment" Guido
with his "Ecce Homo" and Murillo
with his Immaculate Conception"
How monotonous and utterly barren
WOulu NC tuC uiuoiC Vi IhC WITH WILL
out the Bible. Handel has been de-
scribed as the, great originator of the
oratorio as we know it today. In his
list Of oratorios In English we have
as themes, Esther" Deborah"
SAUL" Israel in Egypt" Joseph"
Joshua" "Belshazzar," Samson"
Judas Maccabaeus" and "The Mes
siah," which will live forever as one
of the profoundest works Of human
genius. Haydn, with his Creation"
Beethoven, with his Mount of Olives"
Gounod, with his Redemption" Lszt.
with his "Christus," MacFarren, with
his John the Baptist" Mendelssohn,
with his est Paul." his Hymn OF
Praise" his Elijah" and his Chris
-tus.' Rossini, with his "Stabat Mater"
Spohr, with his Last Judgment" and
all the mighty composers, with their
glorious music, overwhelmed by tho
truth that God was in Christ, reconcil-
ing the world unto Himself, tell a
thrilling story o. the inspirational
power of the Bible. -
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
Parties, Principles Forgotten.

Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany
leader. was talking to reporter about
home rule.
The liberal party" he said, sat
tight while Ulster Dragged and blus-
tered. But, at the psychological mo-
ment. the liberal government made a
show of force. And where was Ulster
thenf yY u 10y Ns3F
1T reminds me Of the conference Of
the physical force and anti-physical
force parties in Dublin. They con-
ferred a long time, the anti physical
force party was very patient, the phys
ical force party was unreasonable OBJ
streperous and violent, but nothing
came of It all till the santi-physical
force party threw the physical force
party down stairs. - &
"The liberal government seems TO
be the anti-physical force party"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
DID THE WORK
Grew Strong on Right Food.

You can't grow strong by merely ex-
ercising. You must have food-the
kind you can digest and assimilate.
Unless the food you eat is digested
1t adds to the burden the digestive or
gans have naturally to carry. This
often means a nervous breakdown.
About year ago." writes a Mass.
lady, Il had quite serious nervous
breakdown caused. as believed, by
overwork and worry also suffered
untold misery from dyspepsia.
First gave up my position, then l
tried to find remedy for my troubles,
something that would make me well
and strong, something to rest my tired
stomach and build up my worn-out
nerves and brain. fdo39 n
Il tried one kind OF medicine after
another, but nothing seemed to help
me. a-tlA A&4A .-A
Finally friend suggested change
Of food and recommended Grape-Nuts
With little or no faith In It, I tried a
package. That was eight months ago
and have never been without It
since. ~ o{
"Grape-Nuts did the work. It helped
me grow strong and well. Grape-Nuts
put new life into me, built up my
whole system and made another WON
an OF mel"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read '"rhe Road to
Wellville." In pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON." ----......
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 60 time. They
are Eenuines true and full Of human
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
Environment.

The Mexican student was watching
his first northern football game. 1t
held his interest firmly. His face grew
flushed, his arms were flung out, he
shouted, hoarsely.
3 do you call this a gamer" he
asked of the man at his right. 19
Sure" was the reply. What would
you call IT." a. ~ 10y Fl s-fs
I'm my country" said the stranger
from across the border, 1--WE would call
it a seven-day pitched battle!"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12

proofs Of this. but they suggest the
greater fact that 1t is not the guide
book Of human life that It's great cir
culation would seem to imply.
The real test of any book is what
effect II has upon, first, the thinking.
and then the living OF those who read
1t. The Bible is emphatically a book
which. II read with open mind, must
profoundly change the meaning and
purpose OF ones life. II Is true that
there Is more Bible reading and study.
especially of an organized kind, today
than ever before. There are more
men and women than at any other
time who really do love mercy and do
Justly and wall in this world as sons
and daughters of God and brothers
and sisters; but 1t is equally true
that II the actual number Of Bibles
published this year were read and stud
led as they might be, there would be
such an increase In the number Of
those who are living right as would
transform our civilization.
OF course the practical question for
the individual is, What are you getting
out Of the Bible? eE
You will be surprised to find how
little you are getting out of it, even if
you are more than ordinarily a reader
Of 1t. 1t takes the same persistent
and sensible effort to get wealth out Of
that book as to get wealth out of bust
ness. The only difference is that the
wealth Of the book is so much greater
and finer and more lasting Most OF
us have this as an undeveloped prop
erty of great potential value. We read
about 1t and we talk about it, but we
are only in the prospectus stage of
this important undertaking. IL we 60
forward and act just as we would to
develop business, putting into the un.
dertaking equal zeal and wisdom, we
shall get out of 1t actual wealth, for
which we might well give all the mon
ey in the world. Read the book!
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12

great parts or ed
ucation. To know
the language, it's
origin in several
other languages,
the history of its
growth; TO know
also the master
pieces of its liter
allure, to appreci-
ate the beauty
and force of these
m a s t e rpi e ces,
have become one
of the broad ideals
of the true stu
d e n t. S u C b
knowledge b a 8
b e e n recognized
as a touch-stone
of culture, a rich
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
Eli. Ruts with Concrete.

Rnts are the banehof country roads
and one farmer has Experimental un-
til he has found 4 way TO eliminate
them. The idea is simply TO fill the
ruts OF prairie wagon road with con-
crete. The filing should be four or
Eve inches thick. and about eight
inches wide on top. the surface being
followed out about, one, and one-half
inches deepfor vehicle wheels. 1t is
assy to drfyeso over, % the wheels fol-
low the tracks with nrstl intent" and
four years wear on the experimental
roads built by the%originator show no
wear nor erosion.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
Deep BREATHING.

Learn to sit or stand erect and
breathe Deep" says health expert.
Remember that your blood cannot be
properly washed with half lungful of
air any more than you can take a
proper bath in few pints of water"
Everybody must know what Joy
there is in the deep breathing OF the
pure air of the morning. The lungs
respond to the stimulus much as the
body reacts from a dash of cold water.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
DAIRY
FACTS.
POSSIBILITIES or DAlRYING
Pay So Large Profit--There
Are Many Details.

By WILDER ]. FRASER, Professor OF
Dairy Farming. University OF nlinois)
The population Of the United States
has practically doubled In the last rs
years. If this rate of increase con-
tinues for the next 20 years we will
have nearly two hundred million peo-
pie to feed. Since milk Is one OF the
cheapest animal foods, rightly con-
Quoted dairying Is certain to be profit
able. F..r..
There Is no line of general agricul-
ture In which well-directed effort will
pay so large a profit as In dairy farm
Ing, yet its possibilities are little
realized, even by the best men en-
gagged in that occupation. The profits
on most dairy farms might easily be
doubled. Like any other business, 1t
Is made up of an infinite number OF
small details, and unless all of these
operations are conducted on business
principles, the best results will not
be obtained. The COW is the most
economical producer of human food
of any Of our, domestic animals, and
as she is the machine for converting
crops into dairy products, the surest
profit and wisest economy is in Sc
curing the best machines obtainable.
One COW may not pay for her board.
while another, with the same amount
of feed and care, may yield a profit
of SIS a year The wise dairyman
keeps the latter kind #7
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12

As a man Of affairs, busy In the ac-
tive practice OF lawyer, one who for
ten years was officially responsible
in part for the government of the ma
tional capital, take a practical view
of the Bible. l am not competent to
indulge in either the higher criticism
or the lower criticism of the book.
am not competent, perhaps. to add
ANYTHING to what has been said about
its literary value; although from my
own experience can confirm all that
has been said about its Importance Ia
the education of the intellect. But 1
do feel that I am entirely competent
to speak Of It In its relation to the
spirit of man. 1t Is this after all which
is the practical aspect OF the book
For. every hundred persons who can
intelligently discuss the theories OF
Biblical criticism there are literally
millions who are or ought to be In
tenseiy interested in what the Bible
can do for them 10 their ordinary ev-
eryday living x
EUnfortunateiy the Bible is largely
still an unknown book. Although 1t
IL. the best seller" in the world Il Is
stiii read BY comparatively few people.
Absurd Interpretations OF the Bible in
newspapers. magazines, books. public
addresses, and conversati tons. and the
failure fofg people kenerally to under
stang allusions to &c contents or cor
rect Quotations Of them. are not only
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
NUNS the Word.
ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE

$40 East Elm ST., Streator, Ill.---"A
running sore broke out above my
right eye, which spread over my en-
tire face. It started as small pim-
pie. scratched It open and the con-
tents OF this small pimple ran down
my face. Wherever this ran new
sore appeared. They itched and
burned terribly; I couldn't touch my
face 1t burned SO. 1t disfigured my
face terribly and I couldn't be seen
for everyone was afraid Of it. 1t
looked like a disease Of some kind; 1t
was all red and heavy white crust
on it. Everybody kept out Of my way,
afraid 1t would spread. ! lost rest at
night and couldn't bear to have any
thing touch my face, not even the pill
low. I had to lie on the back OF the
head. ] was always glad when morn
ing came so i could get up. 1t was
extremely painful.
"At last / thought Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and ! commenced using
them. It took three weeks to COM
plete the cure" (Signed) Miss Caro-
line Miller, Apr. 80, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."--Adv.
"a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
Wav TO Salt Butter.

3 Placing fresh butter into strong
brine and allowing It to remain until
II has absorbed sufficient salt to pre-
serve IT, is one OF the best ways to
salt butter. In this way there is no
danger that the butter will not be
sailed evenly and thoroughly without
leaving any hard, gritty pieces Of salt
in II to disgust the consumer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12

<AAA AtA~AA ohAo WOA<
en- and children,
educated and I'M
educated, rich and
poor. have been
cheered and re-
freshed by the
glory Of architec-
ture, the delicacy
of sculpture. the
r e fl n e m EN- t Of
painting and the
thrilling rapture
Of music.
All the artists
have been stirred
into a tumult Of
thought and feel
ing by the revela-
tons of the Bible.
When the archi-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
On Australian Stamps.

The Kookaburra, which is to figure
on the new Australian stamps. is a
kind of laughing jackass OF the king
fisher tribe. and about the size OF a
crow. He kills snakes, is an optimist
by nature. laughing at sunrise and
shutdown. 0ada w1-+ tr-p3
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12

mo man is literally educated who
has neglected the systematic study OF
the Bible, the book that has had
greater influence upon civilization
than all other books combined.'-G.
+ Boyard. A. M. IL. d., President
University of Southern California.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
THE "BEsT SELLER" YET LARGE
LY UNKNOWN.

CIV HENRY p. F. MCFARLAND. Pres
ident from 1900 to 1910 of the Commission
ters-the Executive Governrnent-of the
District of Columbia.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12

To determine whether COW IL
profitable or not, you must know
what she produces and what 1t costs
to produce that feed. se z H9r
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12

Its Natural Suggestions.
Here's good work on chiropdy."
Il notice that it has good many
foot notes." son toEgsaHt
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
The long distance phone makes the
heart throb faster. 4ls a tis.y

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv. tN stgbiI
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-12
| BacksQtO|
|the1Bible|
Applicatien e the Sc3ptusss to
the World fsday % Seen By Emil.
nent Mem in Various Walks Of Lie
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph B. BOwleL
THE INSPIRATION OF THE FINE
TX ARTS.

tBy HENRY AUGUSTUS BUCHTEI..
, Chancellor University of Denver. For
mer Governor OF Colorado.) s
''The Bible Is the hover Of all the
worlds books, the softest pillow for
the aching head. the best balm for
the broken heart; II brings heaven
down to earth; It lifts earth up to
heaven."-Robert Stuart Macarthur,
Ill. D.. President Baptist World Al
lance. I'D - I'D
" Our modern life has been enriched
in notable way through the fine arts.