davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07
Weiterc Nnklaoent
1ltapcr ~GbempIcns!

Chicago, 81. 7. September.
9ilrgermeiiter Thompion bot herte
lDeitere Gho6anerioBtlagen megelt
8eleioigung erboben mo 8r0ar &C.
gen Die nGbicago tribune" dttf
$500,000; gegen ste Chicago Goi.
liz gtgps" uuo oeiieu @erousgeber
8ictor s. 2amion an $250,000;
gegen Sen friberen ariegsriniiter
Sucob 80. 9ifinion oif 100000;
geqen 8. s. 0terrif uno QrnoIb
Soerr8. Grdfioent. reip. Sefretar
0es Hiefgen 3neigcs Der 9tdtionol
SecuritD 2ea8ue. nuf je 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07
Nctle partci ertp6blt
ibren DcrItonS!

minneapolis, Z. Sept. - SamueI
@onlpers, @rGii0ent Der american
FEDERATION Of 2a6or, lit gum Qrdit.
0enten Der 4meriean @ainnce for
2obor an0 Democracy errpdbIt nor.
ben. Sic ubrigen 9eamten iin0:
5etretdr 5ront QRorriion, Der gleid-
5ettig Setret1r Der 4nlerican 6eoe-
ration Of &abor lit; @i8eprait0anten :
Mtrs. Gertrude s. .. 6uaer, 9ittS
burg6; Sanes 8uncam gtaIia6u=
iett8; Us. 81. @iQ, @tilDolfee; Gre.
fltiDfomitee Jrarf 81. @eld, Dill
Iourt; Us. s. @bent, California;
SoGn @oIfer, SIiuois; Sobn Spar-
40, Germont, 8iajam Golin Seem
gort 6. 2aneQe, 4diiouri; Not
t6giD 8oa, Sainois; 5aIo6 8.
S6epBero, California; 3ames s.
@oaano, Stem Seriep. uu0 Gaui0
8arrp 8enniglpaltn.
SEER @ontpers biet cine Aa6e.
NORM er Der gunoesregiermq Die
llnteritusung Der organiiierten Ar-
belt bel Der 6ibruug oes &rieges
faierIid 5lliogte, ote 5rieoel5propa-
gan0o bar0ommte uno ~0iejenigen
6eftig angrift Die biniihtlid Der
ariegsfrage an0erer 9nii9t iino un0
S~pQItungat Derurinhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07

oDeutihe Sous cienihoft" bat
siim aebnidbrieen Snbildltm ibrcs
9eItebens cine 6eier in %aroBnrtigent
Gtile, weIde cine gaHoe ISOLDE Iong
oniteru miro, aneeinet.
Mu1 in sos AngeleS finoet cine
niiroige Geier oes oGeutideu "a.
geS" ON Z. Ofto6er IN Der oortigen
8iirnballe itnti. an melder Iid, ME
man bofft. Dos gnu3e 9elitidtltm Der
Stn0t beteiligen miro.
9ie StootSfonbention Des 1eutid-
amerifonii1en @erbnn0eS fineet Die.
les Snbr in San 5rnrcisco, int
8atiden Sous it1tt in Sacromento
unb omar nnn 30. September itatt.
BEIRUT git6 Bel einfditfen nuf
Ole ~Sribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07
6rcEcr wnbliieo Scr
RaSikalcn pctrcoraSs!

9etrograO, Z. sept. = Reiie
Stnotmoblen in 9etrogroo bobeil
etren Sies Der &%a6ifnlen 5ur 5oIge
gebabt. Die io6iolen Hebolution1re
rtno 8oIihepifi brodten oen gemG.
Bigten 6o8iaIiiten uuo ben foniti.
tlitioneaen 9enpfraten cine enpfino.
li6e ~gticoerIoge bel. Die io3ioliIti.
iden &eboIution1ren erbielten 1872.
900 Stimmen Die @oIiheruifi ia.
900 mo Die fonititutioneaen Demo.
troten 100000. Gie iosialiitiiden
GeuolutionGren nGblteu 70 Sto0t.
D6ter. Die 9olldepiti 20 unO sic
fouititttiouelten Gemofraten "A.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07
H@@E9 fur fIetssi8e Danoe%S833

0ir bringsn btuis tpisber ems BET
feis populdrsn pdraot6anbtiaer, beren
es IN ttintm 5aus9aIt 81 bieIs et6tn
lam, sumal bag borlitgeubs 3eIfn
lilo ungep56nIid tfftliDoa 1T. 9a6tt
1T bic Qusfi6rung t%tintsptgg fapitria.
Die Gafaue. Bic 3peige uHb bic stditds
nien perbtn in Gladitit, bic G6rift in
GtitIftid ausgtfii9rt. aIs 8u btrtpens
senbe Garbtn ihlasen mir folgeHbs bier
nerf6ieDene q~ombinotipntn bor, unitr
bentn bic 2eiertnnen i6re QugtpaM trsfs
fen tonneu: 9o. !. 8pti G6attieruns
gen bon goIb6raun fir bic 5aianen, buns
tetbraun fir Biz 8Deige, mttttl6raun fir
bic aatanieH, biausgruH fir bic S6rift;
DO. 2. 3ieielben 6ar6tn, nur baB buns
telrot fin bic Gtrtft perfpenbst pirb;
0o. 8. 9uuteIrot fin bic Gaiauen, tnits
ieI6raun fir bic a%aItanieu, biau fit Sic
@hrift; 30. A.. 9eri6ieoene Shaiiiss
rungen BON blau. 3as SHUTTER 1T nuF
feinsm peiBen gtrtf6irt aintne borge.
3si6net, tinidIitBlia Der alappe % Bel
48 3ou groh nub toIet einl6lieblid bss
erfnrbsrIihtu Gtitqdrns (6itte, Runs
mar Der 5ar1ensa0mbination augugshI
800.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07
son SrGnciscc tuirc
Hcmtidbcn Gag fciern!
aitd Cos anseleS Iesrbt OenieI6en
Hub StaatsoerbanO bGlt Son.
bentiun 0b.

Gan 6runcisco. Gal, Z. Sept. =
Sm @egeniat au nnoeren 6tG6ten
uno 5taaten in Oenen Die 9eitifen
iebt BON ieoer gr0Bereu 6eierlidfeit
abieben, meroen Die oeutiden Der.
cine San 5ranciscos ben gGentiden
8og", bos beiBt ole Seier 5lir Grin.
nerllng Der 2anoung ser eriten oert-
ifen Giniuan6erer an 7, 9fto6er
NIT einem eroBcn 6eiie in Sben-
MOUND 3nrt begeben, nu0 Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07

Die WsidwOrcueu IOfIsu OieieI6cH
nnterlndlen.

Die ON "a. September in Dma.
bd 5uiammentretenoen 8un0es.
@robeeidmoreneu peroeH Iih, ME
9Lgenten Der gunSeSregierung Dor.
mtsiogen, aud init angeblihen Der.
rateriihen llmtriebeu Der Nro6ett.
I6en in Gebrosfa bei91ftiaer. Bun.
Ses- SilfsoiitriftoHipoI @omar6 Gar.
ton ertldrte beuie SdB Die i'd geeelt.
iu1rtig III BEN Sar6cu oer 9iegierunq
befinoIiden gelpeiie sen @eidfpore.
men i~iber9eben meroen, uno Dab Die
aufforoerune 9eitelt ner0en ipiro,
ge9en Die betreifenoen 2ette glnflaee
5I erbeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07

Geiedjt beteiiigten. biiBtcn IN son5en
nur 150 Waann on Gotten unO Ser.
prnoeten Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07

Gin 9tTfu, bas ua6 9elitGsn drs
Manbipraa 0anbihontr ober aiHeR
perpenbet UerDtH lam, 1T go. 1179,
bag gan3 fir areuJitia hitimmt ift uub
ieBr bibf4 1T, ptnn bic 9lumtn IN pgrs
iditbsnen S4dttieruuqen bon rofd unb
rot, bic Rantsn bunttlgrin, bic gldtisr
belgrin unb bic Gdrift btIbldu ausass
fibrt DsrOM Gas Muittr 1T auf ntis
bsm aIbion grdib bor9e3eianet unb ats
tent. 17X2 3pu groB unb tpittt siHs
idiitBIib 0tS erforO,rli5en StidgaraB
90 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07

Gin ftbr ti6T6ts T}tHtr fir ara3s
itiA 1T bas 3ablettbtdten 1184. 81.
8ogel tDerbsu gels uno braun, bic BLU
men rDia. bic gldtter btngriiu, bic Rau.
len in einds bunilerem Grin unb bic
9tefter braun gearbsiist. 9as Mnntr
ift auf p:idsm 8roioape1bt (aonareb.
itofD porse3dant. 155X25 3pa qrpB
nno toitet einialieBlid beg sriprbsrIian
Gtidgarns so Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07

ger1tft eu6 BEL ginfdufen nuf
Die yTri6iine".
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

AS appears from the table, France, Italy, Russia and Belgium were self supporting. while the United Kingdom drew it's entire sugar supply from ex- terior sources. The supply of the Unit ed Kingdom came to the amount of about 70 per cent from countries from which 1t is now cut off by the war. Ten per cent came from the East h. dies and 20 per cent from the United States and the West Indies.
 The prospective 1918 crop in France has diminished to 207,O00 tons and that of Italy to 75,000 tons, and they are therefore short 590,000 tons. The displacement of United Kingdom sum- plies amounts to 1,435,O00 tons: and therefore, in total these three allied countries must import about 2,7OO,00O tons in order to maintain their normal consumption. Of this, 100000 tons must come from new sources.
 The disturbance of shipping re- duces the tonage available and drives the demand to large degree upon the
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

Total ..s6O.7s60O0 l4s6.44SOOO 525. .662, 600 In order to provide normal consump- ton it would therefore be necessary to import in the next 12 months total of 577, 100000 bushels of wheat and 874,000000 bushels of other cereals.
 The prospective position of our own and the Canadian harvest is given an table No. 2.
 Our crops, especially our corn crop, cannot yet be considered as certain, but if all mature safely. North Amer lea will have an apparent surplus of wheat of POS S.00O000 bushels and of other cereals of about 950.00Q000 bushels
 Demand on Our Crops.
 The allies are isolated from those markets, other than Canada and the
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

SS.020.0O0 92. $50, 900 115, ,005, 600 The problem facing the American people is not only one of supplying the immediate demand of the allies, but one which is more far-reaching in its future significance. As the war goes on there will be constant lessening of the capital stock of food animals of the world Among our western all lies the demand outruns further every
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

The high price of fodder and meat in the United States during the past few months induced by the pressing Euro pean demand has set up dangerous cur rents in this country, especially in those regions dependent upon butter and the sale of milk to municipalities having made it more profitable to sell the cattle for meat than to keep them and produce dairy products. There fore; the dairy cattle are decreasing
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
TABLE NO. 2.

day the decreasing production, as ship ping becomes further shortened by con tinued submarine destruction, less ton mage can be devoted to fodder, and fur ther reduction of the herds must en- sue. These destructive forces have given rise to reactions in many direc- tions. The worlds supply of meat and sairy products, of animal fats and in- dustrial fats. wool and hides, are all involved not only now, but for far into the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
zoo ANIMALS OBSERVE
HOOVER FOOD RULES
International News Service;

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Nov. So - The eagle
may think he is the most patriotic
form Of animal life, bat he has
nothing on the bears and birds and
things at Lincoln park.
The bears at Lincoln park observe
meatless day, in fact, eatless day,
every Sunday and their Monday
morning crouch is most pronounced
Every day is a wheatless day with
the bruins They get nothing but
rye loaves which have been damag-
ed in the making.
And the governments making
rules about the feeding of seeds TO
birds" said Cy DeVry, keeper of the
animals. There isn't a bit OF waste
i'm our feeding system nowadays and
in we cut down the ratiOns any more
the animals are going TO begin to
get thin and temperamental as Rus
sian dancers
When do the bears hibernate -
Derry was asked.
Derry replied. sadly and patient
IL. as though the question and an
swer were old stuff 70 him; Bears
in captivity never hibernate
Despite the curtailment OF their
rations. and the fact that all good
bears should be tucked away in q
hollow tree sucking their paws a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
TROLLEY CAR HITS AUTO:
WOMAN Is KILLED

ELKHART Nov. 3O.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Canady of Jones, Mich, mother
OF Ulysses Canady of this city was
instantly killed and her husband,
Francis VI. Canady, was seriously in
jured here Wednesday night when
the automobile in which they were
driving was struck by westbound
Valley line interurban car.
The accident occurred two miles
east OF Elkhart, on the Jackson st.
road, while Mr. and Mrs. Canady
v ere returning TO their home, after
visiting Elkhart on business. The
Canady machine wedged between the
tracks Of the interurban, and il was
impossible 20 extract the car be
fore IL was struck by the interurban
car. Mrs. Canady was struck by the
front end Of the interurban and was
instantly killed. The injuries re-
celved by Mr.. Canady, while serious
are not dangerous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30

by Mrs Wilson, he attended services
at the Metropolitan Methodist
church Thursday morning, but a
drizzling rain Thursday afternoon
caused him 10 abandon a contem-
plated auto ride Thursday night
the president and Mrs. Wilson at
tended a bali under the auspices Of
The Navy Relief society.
Dinner at the white house was a
simple and informal affair. Only
members Of the presidents house
hold We're present and the menu was
arranged with a view TO food con-
sci walton. Mrs Wilson having been
one of the first signers of the food
pledge cards.
All OF the members OF the cab
met except Sec'y Wilson, who is on
the Pacific coast, remained in Wash
ington for the holiday. Sec'y and
Mrs. Daniels entertained at dinner
20 convalescing sailors and marines
from the naval hospital here. Mrs
George Dewey also was present.
Thousands Of uniformed men from
nearby training camps were dinner
guests in Washington homes and
many religious and fraternal organ
izations held special entertainments
in honor OF the enlisted men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
REFUSE ASSISTANT
TO COUNTY AGENT
Board of Education Feels
Present Time No Time to
Pay Out 81 900.
News -Times 1904 serviee:


GOSHEN, Nov. 3O.-A plan to
employ a woman assistant to Grover
L. MetZger, county agricultural
agent, at "a salary of $1,000 per an
mum, has been voted down by farm
ers who were called at a meeting
TO consider the matter. Authority to
employ such an assistant rested with
the county board of education,
which created the agency. Several
Of the trustees stated before the
meeting of farmers was held that
they would under no circumstances,
support the movement for an assist
ant. The county agent is paid $4,000
per year, allowed $40 per month
for a clerk and five cents per mile
for travelling expenses. Ii was rea-
soned that the present is a very I'M
favorable time 10 spend $1,000 ad-
ditional, taxes being high and living
expenses the highest ever known
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
ASSIGNMENTS MADE.

Goshen men commissioned at Fort
Benjamin Harrison have been as
signed as follows:
Frank p. Abbott captain, field
artillery-Camp Custer. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Charles Kenton Bowser, first lieu
tenant, infantry-Camp Funston. Fl
Riley, Kas.
Max W. Henney, second lieutenant
Fairfield. Ohio.
Claude II. Copies. of Nappanee.
first lieutenant, field artillery
Camp Funston. TT. Riley. Kas.
Samuel T. Starbuck. first lieuten-
ant held artillery-Camp Custer.
Battle Creek, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
NEIDIG-JEPSON.

Miss Myra Neidig. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Neidig. Of
Goshen and Mr.. Wilson s. JepsOn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Jep-
son. residing in South Bend, were
united III marriage Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the First Bap-
fist church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r. \. Schultz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30

for a city organization. Several
meetings have been held by mer-
chants during the last few months,
but il has been impossible TO secure
a unanimous agreement among
them in regard TO plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30-George-
town defeated the Allentown, Pa.
army ambulance corps football team
of former college players here
Thursday, q to 0. Two field goals
by Capt Maloney and Halfback Gil
roy's broken neld running were out
standing features of a game played
on a wet and soggy field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
From Our Factory
Direct
to You

Cutting all these items of needless expense
eliminating entirely from our price any mid
dleman's or jobber's profits selling clothes di-
rect to you at wholesale price-the same
price the regular retailer must pay buying from
their makers, which means an actual saving to
you of exactly $3.50 There is not a suit or
Overcoat that goes out of our store that is not a
real $50 value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30

this season Of the year, the Lincoln
park bruins gallop around their
cages like colts in springtime, and
when the bread cart comes along
and gives them four lOaves OF rye
bread each they hold a bear jubilee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
PRESIDENT SPENDS HIS
THANKSGIVING QUIETLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. so. - Pres't
Wilson observed Thanksgiving day
quietly. spending much OF the time
reading in his study. Accompanied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
DIED AT MARION.

Miss Ruth Sigerfoos. p years OF
age. and daughter Of DR.. ]. W. Sig
erfoos OF this city, died suddenly
at Marion OF acute indigestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
Keep Bowel Movement Regular

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep you
in a healthy condition. Rid the body
Of poisons and waste. Improve your
complexion by keeping the Bowels
regular. Get \ 25c. bottle from your
druggist to-day. Effective but mild.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30

gence possessed by. or expressed
through it.
But anatomical study OF the skull
and brain fails 20 reveal the bumps
OF the phrenologists. although It
does establish the existence Of local
centers which appear 20 govern the
bodily movements corresponding to
functions OF intelligence, such as
speech, writing. and so on.
Some time we may have new
and a true phrenology, which will
be OF infinite service TO mankind:
for, manifestly. nothing could be
more useful than the power Of read
ing correctly. by outward indica-
tons. the qualities and capacities OF
the hidden intelligence. In the
meantime everybody will continue to
study the heads and faces OF their
contemporaries with the aid OF such
guidance as their own observations.
or the assertions of phrenologists.
may afford them.
The fascination Of the subject is
irresistible. Who is there that does
not often, while sitting in a train,
curiOusly inspect the long, pictur-
esque row OF fellow beings opposite,
and Interestingly speculate on what
is inclOsed in some head remark
able for size or form, or read with
avidity the enhancing stories writ
ten - thought and experience on
an expressive cOuntenance?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30
UNABLE TO AGRFF.

Practically all Goshen grocers and
butchers met in the city offices for
the purpose OF making final plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30

But the shape and size OF the
head-what have they to tell Of the
mind Within This is an important
question. and the authorities Of a
certain university who last year put
a quietus on the efforts of a literary
society of students 10 have a lecture
on phrenOlOgy given before them,
made a huge mistake.
do not think that phrenology
is entitled TO be ranked in the rec
ognized list Of sciences" it is too
empirical. too open 20 charlatanry,
too inconsistent with what has been
learned about the skull and the
brain; but, at the same time, il is
IN accord with certain irrefutable
facts. such as that what We call
mind. or intelligence. has its center
in the brain. and that the size and
structure OF the brain are cOrre-
lated with the degree OF intelli-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-30

There are many contradictions
and sources OF error and deception
in this half-formed science. Take
the matter OF size. There is an
almost universal popular belief that
great man must have a very large
head. But history shows that such
is by no means the case, while or
binary experience teaches that there
are many very large heads borne
by persons of no remarkable men
tai powers.
What is the Optimum brain size?
Probably it varies with the size OF
the body as a whole. A small man
wearing a number seven hat may
be the intellectual peer Of a large
man wearing a number eight.
What is the size of an idea, or a
thought How many ideas are re-
duired TO fill a cubic inch of brain?
Perhaps the brain varies in its ca
pacity to hold and 10 nOurish and
develop thought as the soil varies
with regard to productivity and the
number and kind Of seeds that il
can cause TO sprout and can main
tain in growth.
IL certainly looks as if quality
were more important than size, al
though it is an established fact that
idiocy results if the brain is below
40 or so cubic inches. Yet an ant
is superior to an idiot in intelligence
and has a brain Of only. microscopic
! size.
| The ap{o,y,,a t;ca1 ,,o,-so,, $500
sented in the national museum bust
| certainly had both a large brain
and one Of exquisite organic quality;
that much is written on his now
motionless features.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23

youao reflection on river ana AGES -
that we could perceive each ether, kod
gain dim view OF our surroundings.
OF the canoe there was absolutely nc
trace, and, II arms had been hidden
there also. they had likewise disap
peared. The very fact that the door
stood wide open, Its wooden locf
broken, told the story clearly. I r.
NAMED silent, staring about through
the semi-darkness Of the interior. ren-
dered speechless by a feeling OF utts1
helplessness. D'Artigny, after an ut
terance Of disappointment, felt bis way
along the walls; as he came back to
the open door u eyes met, and he
must have read despair in mine, fot
he smiled encoura gingly.
Swept bare, little GIRL" he said.
mot SO much as an ounce Of powder
left. The savages got here before Us
1t seems. Never mind; we shall have
to travel a ways on ~woodcraft, and II
will not be the first wilderness jour
ney l have made without arms. Did
De Tonty mention to you where he
believed the Illini were In hiding?"
mo. monsieur-are they Indlansr'
eyes; the river tribes. the most
loyal OF all to La Sale. It was one
OF their villages we saw on the bank
OF the stream as WI approached thu
fort from the west. l told Bolsrondct
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
is III TOO MUCH H0UTinE2
Writer %corplaino That Too Few Are
Property Familiar With the Pages
Of the Bible.

E~iNlc-ouoting is all the more efIee-
tive nowadays, rs an influence III lit
craturr or oralory-at least When It Is
pat and clpNpr-for the fact that fewer
people know the book than formerly. In
spite of the sunday schools and the III
IRRATIONAL Lessons, familiarity with
the Bible is becoming rarer.
Boys and girls 80 to Sunday school
ali through their childhood and ON
how colle out Of If unable 10 quote Il
lire from the Bible. And yet they are
sufficiently familiar with i, to be able
to feel the force Of a quotation or an
Illustration, and the rare individual.
who knows his way through the pages
Of The book can easily catch their sym
pathy.
Why should almost universal instruc-
ton in the Bible result iii Il genera
ton that does not know the book Why
should rote lessons on Hamlet and
"The Tempest" make the same genera
ten hate Shakespeare? Why does
everything that is ~''required' to 20 in 1T
one ear and out at tie other? Why
are the set words of the wise rs odious
goads. rs nails fastened by the masters
of assemblies. while bread eaten in
secret is pleasant? Much study Is now,
as in the days of Solomon. Il wears
ness of the flesh. 1t thwarts its
purpoSe.-EXchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23

have en- eight pound baby girl. | know
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman breads" - Mrs.
NELLIE FIsHBACK, 1921 Christy Ave,
Louisville, KY.
Everyone naturally breads the SUI
geon's knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation un-
necessary.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.