davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-06
TO PROBATE CLAIMS

NOTICE TO PROBATE CLAIMS
All persons having claims against
the estate of A. j. Studdard, deceased,
are hereby notified to have the same
probated and registered in the Office
Of the Clerk Of the Chancery Court at
Okolona, Miss. A failure to probate
and register any claim within one year
from the date of this notice will bar
the claim. Letters of administration
were granted to me on the 18th day Of
Nov, 1915.
This Dec. Is, 1915.
MRS. PAULINE EASTER,
Administrative,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-06
10 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

rake the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what You are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing Il Il
Ouiuiue and Iron in q tasteless form.
The Ouinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-06
Russian Easter.

Easter in the Greek church this
year fell Just week later than the
western Easter. The Greeks (who for
ecclesiastical purposes include the
Russians and the peoples of the Bal
kans) never accepted the Gregorian
calendar. Their Easter is sometimes
before ours and sometimes after. In
1865 they both fell together, but that
was an accident, not likely to occur
again for some time to come.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-06
piles Cured In 8 to "A DAYS

Your druggist will refund money u PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to u days.
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest. Sc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-06
pemauoouea

In every age the West specimens -
Human nature are to be found ameaa
danagogues-Lord Macaulay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
Election " i'll
Be Avoided bu
Asquith Party
Friends Of Consumption Bill
Do Not Want to Go Before
People in General Ballot on
Compulsion Issue.
iBy Evening herald L..ss.a w,r.i

London. Jan T. Gas q. M There
seems little doubt that a general cleo.
tiun Will he the t"rN last Measure re-
sorted To- by the government to obtain
the desired general consent" tu tho
establishment of the ~attcuuatcd form
of compulsion provided tor IN the
pending military service hill. That
such general consent would be- OBJ
tanned by m appeal tu the country b,
admitted by virtually every one. hut
the belief IN expressed in MANY quar-
,cfs that II can bee won without such
~ upheatal.
The Westminster Gazette cmphasi2-
ed the iaot that only forty -nvr mem
bcrs OF the house ui repre-.
%sontins constituencies in Grcnt nritlll
which alone Is affected by the bin lp-
posed the measure. II knows The mi
nority can ne con, iced OF the ucccS-
sity Of cnaCting the law and that IA.
threat To- 1atiulal unit, viii bee re-
moved by free debates 10 the latter
stages 90 the bills course through
parliament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

Saloniki was called Co m" hospital.
'kcchko told him the story of his
escape from death but begged hat Il
he sept secret until alter his DEPART
urc Tor IN" tinted states. Ultimately
recovered from the unskilloi stab uf
the Belgrade lawyer. "Ecchko duiot-
vs. departed for America Whcre ne lives
SIN. untcirincd hy the famous guerilla.
Whenever the allied troops nave
need - fresh meat ~ Woo ur mules
ono NJ ~ officers a~cluaiuis 70 serbian
with what is required The next day
twenty sheep. two cords of wood or q
hundred mules are brought INTO Ncgo-
tin or kaphadar ~ the case MA, be
by a serbian peasant Tho peasant
collects al equitable sum for the Roods
delivered anu ~ time each serbian
who has been ~llvoluntariiy levied az
on Tor lamp ~ wood or mule receives
his payment "Ianoul skN" does not
even Soep a commission.
when. too, either Serb ar Ruigar m
one at the iowns grouped b., the al
lied troops nehavcs IN q erasping or
dishonest way towards the rr,nch ur
the British " IL not long before ths
punishment ARRIVES. The punishment
may take Narious forms. from death
for treasra to "a dozen blows with A
stout stick for cheating uIc of ser.
bias allies. The p~unishreuts. how.
ever. are rare. 'Iabounskt's rem.
tation IN too weii known. The mag.
phrase; Listen. my fr.cn, shall Sc,
that 'BBbouusky' hcnrS - 'hist" Gen.
orally has IT, eject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
DAILY 1Itt1.i, ara HOLDS
Gltt TlON WILL EI utip

London Jan. g. as - m.l Tho
Daily telegraph. which ~thruuehou.
tho crisis ha displayed the greatest
moderation In o. Views. says that
some of the principal m,muofs uf 90,
DaUiuCt consider that the Impurtaut
minority against the CON criptiou M
should 20, ta.ou ASA signal Tor az
early appeal to the count, and TINT
the difficulty about the VOTES Of the
men m the trenches could be over.
como ny collecting the votes ~ thu
front.
Much h made OF the fact that 40
three la1oritos connected with tht
-goNctumsnt r,eipncd. not bo,uufr they
opposed the hill but because thes a.
cept IL. and undoubtedly the political
leaders of the labor parry seem To-
favor the hin.
The decision that the three mem
hers Of the coalition should resign wiA
carried AZ an executive meeting ul
the parliamentary group nf the labo,
party, held IN the house ~ commons
after The labor congress. The deci-
sion was taken by ouly thirteen votes
TO ten. Tn, minors federation, whicl,
held aloof from all OF yesterday : do.
lngs, viii hold IT, own conference
next Thursday and the result at u
may have an important effect ON the
situation.
The liberal newspapers are strongly
against n genera election. apparently
because Of the very general belief thar
despite the opposition of the labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
TRENCHES INFESTED
WITH RATS; DOGS TO
BE USED AT FRONT

,Associated Pres CorrospoldcnccD
Paris. Dee, - Fodr SPECIAL trainr
of iogs have Just been sent "a diner
cut parts of tn" Fr"nch battlefront.
one train II twenty five cars had
twenty nv. dogs IN each car-iuN ter
rI"rs, rat terriers, police dogs ana
other bre.ds-to ne divided between
inherent sectors Of The front aud most
t them employed ~ chasing rats nui
~ the trenches. Attracted 10, the re-
mains Of the soldiers ratiun4. rate in-
yadcd IN" advanced WORKS, shelter,
and trenches, "Nsn on the frat line.
m multiplied To such an extent that
he soldiers are Incapable ~ oNtcrmi-
mating them DOGS are now 10 ir
tried.
Three special rains of dogs. cars 10
ms about % dogs each Ia a lnrg.
proportion wolf hounds. bat including
specimens Of nearly an brcods were "A
.giu from Canada 10 the French army.
They are To be employed mostly ~
the mountainous regions. N th. com
missaiy and sanitary services, While
some of them VIII bee trained ~ sent.
ncls and trench dogs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
GROUND BROKEN FOR
PALACE OF INDUSTRY
t~As,oeIst.d rrrss cpnespond.se.I

London, Dec. s~s.-GrounJ has lust
been broken here for a huge new per-
manen exhibition building Ia bc
known as the Palace OF Industry.
The building. located al Wiilesd.n
G'een-about sin miles distant from
the center OF the city-wiii cover An
area o' sio.o00 square feet. near.,'
Tour times the size of any similar
building N London. II wii he opened
early in 1915 with AN exhibition
known as the Industries OF the En- 4.
pifr FAIR which is planned to be
the greatest trade exhibition ever or
ganized The fair viii he under tn.
cooperative auspices of all the prin-
.cipal trade ORGANIZATIONS OF the Brit
ish empire, and over 1000 exhibitors
REPRESENTING seventy distinct lines 81
J isinsss have already applied for
space. The frontage OF the stalls win
reach an aggregate twelve miles IN
length. II IL to be solely a display
of British goods, no foreign exhibits
whatever being allowed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

Ing place ~ y vigorous Shaping uf the
surface OF the waters 10y the few re.
naming progrcssiV" organs IN the
hope that they may thereby scare tho
Republicans into making absurd suI
u~nthinkable concessions to the Pro-
prcssiyc mnan Roosevelt is being
used ~ - club, and that ~ ar. For y
tim. 1t was hcraldod that he would be
pressed ~ the candidate of the Re.
publican party. but this idea was 50
-nonsensioal and me, with such a re.
bun AZ III. hands II Republicans ihnt
II was abandoned Now the Progress.
si'es are trying to influence the re-
publiCans by threatening To- draw the
Colonel l. of retirement a. bring
about another split.
Colonel Roosevelt has ceased To- be
Ia Republican and he has shown no
unnistakable indication that he wanta
to come back" Therefore II would
oe a. absurd To consider him ~ a
possible Republican candidate Tor tho
presidency ~ go consider Wilson or
III, an or Debs IN the same light Nnt
being n Republican. but having exert
ed considerable energy IN tn. past ~
Efforts To destroy the Republican
party. there can be nothing more TOOL.
ish at this time than to seek to coercc
that party by the threat of repeating
h tactics of lst2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
DRIVERS EAGER TO
GET INTO ACCIDENTS

rive hundred and tw%enty We.
Gle DRIVERS on the Pacific coast lid
bcst To break into a railroad
ossins accident la the two wears
ended June so. 1915, despii. ia. lnct
mat gates Mere down and warning
ellis ringing This " shown in u re-
..fL ~ the southern Pacific
hi'h reveals that during the period
mentioned $50 crossing gates> we're
broken 10y drivers who ris6ed lie and
iimb Tor speed and carclessness The
gamble taken by the drivers ~ oh.
NtOus. To be broken IN. gates had
To- be down ami the gates are down
only when trains are a~pLIoachins
The railroad company spends u,er
slOo,Oo0 annually Ia operate and
maintain crossing gates but feels tina
the active cooperation of moturists
and other vehicle drivers il imp.ra-
i've II crossing %accideats are To- he
minimized.
Recently the Southern Pacific hnd
observations taken at various cross.
inas throughout the state 10 obse,%,
how careful driN ers were IN an.
preaching the tracks. d l1.O2i mo.
tor vehicles observed. 1886 driver,
or 6sis per cent looked neither wa
before crossing the tracks: 81 pei
cent 100 ed one way only ana bul
2s.s per cen looked in boin dir.c.
lions, The almosi lncrediiable mum.
her Of 1901 ar 1913 per cent of ia,
total number Of drivers observe IN,
VI the crossings az u reckless rate o
speed. But % drivers STONED th.i
machines before crossing The ira =,
10 see that no rains wer. approach
,ng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07

~LosE upon the announrcmont
that 1t has been largely instru-
mental IN saving tn, taxpayers
of this state some 5000 in conncc-
ton with his years tax icfics. the
Taxpayers Association of New Mex
leo nounc Yesterday tina, It's di-
rector will begin immediately "a gen
.fsi state. county aud municipal sta
iistical survey. not - much Ia find ont
what Is wrong with New Mexico taxa
ton n public nnancc although the
wrongs naturally win be developed IN
course OF the inquiry. but to find ou
what the conditions actually are.
This was one oi the chief purposes
Tor which organization ~ the tnxpa"
-rs of this state was s~ucccessfui
urged. our peou : - Who'll. know
little of actual tax laws aud con.
ditionS. such Information as We hav,
had IN the past generally has beer
furnished To- u right around election
time by gentlemen with political X
IN nee Of grinding. and tho NORMA
ton 80 obtained for the most part Ia
been worse than useless, II has beet
al times dangerous and literally dam
aging. Taxation agitation AT election
time, based on selfish motives an
misinformaiion has resulted in firth,
a~ssrayatine OF already serious wrons
and generally has made bad matte,
worse.
Now there is u splendid prosp.y
that the people of this state. with
n reasona bile time. will have a rclia bl
soarce OF accurate Information ~ 7
taxation matters n publ revenu,
its collection and expenditure. TT
Information gathered through the sur
vey viii he given To the publ.
through the newspapers and throug
ne bulletins n other publication
of the Taxpayers association. and a
organiza ion which has already full
justified itself and it, mission wi
have entered into "a phase of vastl
more important service to The peopl
n the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
THE RGnDsEvELT ROOM

4 NEW MEXICO cont nporary In
~ u recent issue rrnclsims that
there IL n pros, : that the
capital oi this nation again viii be
located at oyster Bay. Hints of the
sam. Kind are appearing quite gener-
ally throughout the press of the coun
Try which stili has u trace of puii
Moose enthusiasm or influence a..
tached, and all OF IL seems TO have ~
inspiration from the same source. viz
oyster BAY.
The Kansas tIty journal which,
~hil. not always fair TO colonel
Roosevelt n his aspirations. must
everything pertaining to him ss,s
IN. Roosevelt boom. or a. II dubs e.,
the Roosevelt "bugahoo"
Few more discouragnng tasks
ever been Uno y Ken nv the
sr"ssiye press tI their present 'i.
tort 60 inject u nation into the
Roosevelt boom Ia spite Of IN
Instructions given g. special Washing.
ton correspondent to beat the brush
for something favorable 10 the cause
IN spit. OF the Colonel's own actiy"
press agency ~ spite ct cordial in'!-
tniions lot every Bun Moosc To ONE
forward and TESTIFY 20 the C%lainoruus
"g,owth Of Roosevelt sentiment
among the people, the Causc languish-
en- and there ~ about a. much en-
thusiasm and rest ~ the Roosevelt,
boom as IA a cold Iricd egg Thc
racer" has been "doped' tor 30 many
starts tina he no longer responds "a
political NJ lmulants.
II would have been a miracle oi
oversight had Henry Allen OF wichita
been allowed TO yisit his ,ty and de-
part In peace w.'hou, having cor.
trihuted 10 the symposium Ther,foro
ne wss quoted by q local = e boost
ing newspaper M saying tna' there
liz an undercurremt of feeling fayoring
Roosevelt for the presidency again
~ ~ anything pertaining 10 the ch'e'
null Moose could be as calm as ~
..undercurrent." what II really tax
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
CHARGE
I LAW VIOLATIONS

pcking Dee 30 Chinese newspa
per- are bitter "a then criticism 81
the constant stream Of japanese who
are pouring into Hardin. The Rus
SANS deny the japanese residents ~
the Russian concession, consequently.
they live IN the chinese section OF TIA,
city. The Hsiu chung kuo pau, q
Chinese paper published Ia peking
gives The following list Of occupations
of japanese nov residents In Hardin
Bank, general importers. ~ iac-
tories q, hospital. !, drug stores, a,
hotels. g. tailor shops. :; lauu iries :;
barber shops. II bath parlors, O. res-
t|aurants. 10; builders d~isordevly
houses %.
THIS paper charges that prac,ically
al IN" Japancs" drug stores deal
ilrarl' ~ morphine ana opium and
openly violate Chimes. laws prohibit
.Ig The ,a.v u these drugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
RUSSIA WANTS A
STRIP Of NORTH
MANCHUR|AM AREA
slav Empire Has Figurative
Eye on Section Traversed
by Trans-Siberian Railway
and May Get It.
ASSOCIATED Press cerreapondenceI

Hardin, Manchuria. Dec. u-Gus-
sins desire go control that portion az
northern ManchWila through which
IN" Ttans-Sihcrian railway rum IL up
p"rmost In the minds of all Russians
~ ms section, they are constant.
" expressing The hope that the Euro
pcan war viii result In such "A read
lustm"nt IN tn" Affairs of the fan east
that Russia may gain actual possess
SION 81 the territory through which U.s.
railway passes.
Although Hardin has an ,mmcnso
chinese population. u ~ almost -
Nnssian IN It's architecture and IN the
mdnncts q custom Of Us people a.
a city IN the very heart II Russia.
The other cities and towns along ia,
Trans-Sibcrian lin" In huria are
ats" practically Russian ~ everything
hut name. The Russian %assumption
OF authority In ;act Is such that the
Herman prisoners who may have
escaped from siberia are frequently
seized IN chinese soldiers. Th. Rus.
slams have even taken the cscapci
German prisoners away from Chinese
soldiers who were protecting them I'm
chinese territory. This has called
forth bitter complaints from Gornans
IN Munchuria.
Conditions in Mongolia, south of the
Ttans-Sibcriau railway. are much the
sam" a. in that part of Mnnchuriu
through which the railway ~actuuil,
runs. Russians have practically an
the trade IN Mongolia. especially tn.
northern part. and u Is IN effect q
Russian dependency rather than q
chinese territory.
The Kutuktu. the head OF the nud-
dhists Ia Mongolia. who ~ resident NJ
lIga aud who II the most powerful
leader IN central Asia. negotiated pu
agreement last june by winch china's
nominal control oi Utcr Mongolia was
TO be recognized. nut he has recent,
refused To- carry out terms OF tire
agreement Although Russia, ~ we'll
as china, was a party To- the agree
ment, 1t Is charsod Icy some Chinosc
officials that the kutuktu aas been in
fluenced In some way by the Russians
who desired e. create friction. Tho
Monaghan people. themselves have
frequently c~ndeuNoTod to get Eussl IN
to recognize them as an independent
stat" ana defend them gains china
ana Japan. Chinese Officials are en-
~dcnyoring To persuade The kutnktu O..
carry out his agreement. hut 10 Is re-
ported hat Chen-lo. IN" chinese ain.
l"mat. who b. at lrga conducting thu
negotiations H. held practically - PRE-
uncr by tho BUDDHIST leader
Tier Mongolia II now also in q state
of formcnt bandit companies ar,
tparuftuu all YIpuu tn. t.rI,t ,i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-07
HERNANDEZ FlEES
TO MOUNTAINS As
An INDEPENDENT
Former Villa Chieftain VIII
Surrenders and Accepts Am.
ncsty From Carranza Gov
eminent Becomes Outlaw.
ny Evening Herald Leased wire,

~ Pasu. Ten, Ian. a-fieuofai Eo-
stlto Hernandez. formerly "A villa
chicitrln, Nho accepted amnesty of
the M'ticau g%o>cirIucnt Lnd lu ned
forces With Generals TroNlno and Her.
r"ra In the advance on Chihuahua city
last month, has He'd to the mountain
of IN" san N~,usllio district according
to GENERAL Herrera TODAY. Cnrran,i
sources were fetiCcnt as Ia the cause
of his detection. lie took with him "A
force of troops. their number I'M
itnowu
Genera Natarctto az Tnmplco re-
ported to tho Quartet general at
Junrcs today that ne hal captured and
was holding the villa general. Carr.ra
Torres, tor disposal by General Tire.
yino.
Reform regulation posted IN Juarcz
today iuat.iutc "a segregated district.
cunfin" s%aluo1s To- sale II beer. and
bar women from cafes.
----
Galtcsron Tevs "Jan T-rurchnse
Of two steamships for service between
Galveston and Tho Mexican parts pf
rimpi.G. Vera Cruz and Puerto Mex
leo. vas announced TODAY by the Gun
Coast Fruit aud steamship
m Ftlps ara III" - "giHn s,cHmer
Fort ga ANS and Fort Morgan. Tn,
new oVicrs uiI change the ships O.,
America an rcgirtry.
Pro- poets fot Increased trade !n
Mexico prompted the company go put-
chase To- own steamers.
conference the country would vote bv
% large majority IN favor 81 cunsrrip-
ton aud that in the event of the inli
al the ministry the new administr,
ton would surely brine in u stifi.r
compilsion BIN than Mr. Aspnith =
which would easily be passed.
An impoftant meeting Of some ne
teen ~ the heading uuiun.st mombers
Of The hous at commons was held
last night. aud Il was decided t. form
a war commiticc OF UNIONS, member
10 secure "a moro vigorous prosecution
ot the war.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
BIG PROFITS
81 the Apple Raising Business in
Arkansas, and One Fam
lily is Enriched.

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Ark. March
lS.-Nevcr were the possibilities OF
apple growing better demonstrated
in northwest Arkansas than on the
farms owned by the Keith families
near Hiwasse, u few miles east OF this
city.
Coming here from Oklahoma twen-
ty-three years ago the Keith family
purchased raw timber land for a few
dollars an acre and began clearing
and planting 1t to apple trees. When
the trees came into bearing the profits
from the fruit were put back into more
orchard land until now they possess
300 acres, go of which is set to fruit
trees.
OF the 2Os cars of apples shipped
during the great apple year of 1911
from Hiwasse, 10S came from these
orchards. Last year when the crop
was small only fifty cars were ship
ped from this point. but OF this num-
her the KeIths shipped forty-five. OF
their fancy apple crop 1000 barrels
are being kept in cold storage in Fort
Smith awaiting better prices. AS an
example OF the return on the apple
crop $1,000 worth of apples were TAX
en- from eighty acres of their orchard
during 1914 at a total expense Of
Isl 800
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Cows
In California Wear Dresses
Made of Hemp to Protect
Them from the Cold.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 49,
An authority on dress aud its cut for
dairy COWS is a guest at the st. Fran
els, in the person of Sir Francis Web
stcr, Of Glasgow. wealthy manufac-
turer Of hemp goods in Scotland and
the owner of a stock range in Te.. IS
embracing 100000 acres and thous-
ands OF head OF stock
Sir Francis's COWS arc dressed reg
Iularly every winter in suits OF hemp
cloth made at his own manufacturing
establishment, to protect them from
the cold and snow. minimize the dan
gers from tuberculosis and increase
their daily yield of milk.
Each COW has two suits a week.
They arc not elaborate dress affairs
by any means, with lingerie and all
that. 1t is a man made dress of one
piece. or simply coyerall blanket
that flts loosely.
This. OF course, means added ex-
lpense, but the yield of milk during
the cold weather is about twenty-sev-
en- per cent larger than from cows not
similarly protected.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
FRUIT MARKET
III California GIutted and Many
ApricotS Are Fed to
the Hogs.

POMONA. Cal. March 1S.-Aprlcot
ham is the latest novelty In this COM
Imunity. C. G. Francis, who has
ranch near here. is the producer. Last
summer his apricot crop was going
to waste because the market was
glutted. so he fed the aprlcots to his
hogs.
He butchered two shoats the other
dry. They each tipped the beam at
245 pounds. He got fifteen gallons OF
lard. seven pounds OF sausage, four
splendid hams, some spare ribs,
quantity OF side meat. eight pigs feet
and 100 pounds of soap out OF the Kill.
The hogs were carried through the
summer and fall on waste fruit, and
this winter they were finished on
oranges and cornmeal slop. Mr..
Francis declares that the high cost OF
living won't worry him for while
at least.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Glorying in the Cross
For The E.,,.r w..k of Praver. RsrA 1873. 1916.

TO
T1AN PEOPLE THROUGHOUT TFIE1 NATION:
Among the endeao Christians making toward
The which follow
week. helps securing such
duplication.
spirit than breathing
And
FEDERAL. COUNCIL CHURCHES CHRIST IN AMERICA
CHARLES S. MCFARLAND, general secretary
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

tute force for faith or speech for
service. That we may be kept
in peace with our neighbor ma
tons and with the whole world:
that war may cease among men,
and that we may exhibit the spirit
OF justice with such mobility and
sympathy az shall enable us to
aid every nation to secure an
abiding peace. That North and
South America and all the islands
along their coasts may become AZ
fields ready to harvest; that every
agency for the preaching of the
gospel at home or abroad, and
every fundamentally for the for
wardlng Of the kingdom may be
abundantly blessed: that ordi-
nary and extraordinary methods
OF approach to men may be sane
titled with power from on high.
Psalms 10. lisa. 9:6-7. Rev. 1873
Sunday. April 23.-SermOns on tn
Resurrection.
oh risen Christ! o Easter Flower!
How dear Thy grace has grown!
From East TO West. with loving pOwe
Make all the world Thine own"