davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING.
by Henrietta Graucl.
BERMUDAS FOR STRENGTH AND
BEAUTY

What do you know about onions2 Not
much, except that you ENJOY the Juicy
BcrmIdas and green spring beauties at
this season. There is reason Tor this
Nature Is doing her housccleaniug and II
you will give her the materials she needs,
IN the shape oi dandelion greens, spinach,
rbubarb. lettuce and onions, she will not
demand other tones or spring strengthen
ers.
Onions belong To the lily family, and
have been valued for food since the begin
ming OF history Abroad, working men eat
them like apples, with brend, and Their
hcalthfulness is attributed Ia the OILS and
mineral matter they contain
Years ago. the common red onions were
tied to wisps of straw and sold IN strings,
and IN the spring onion lovers had To plant
these old onions and wait until they sent
up tender sprouts To get the ffet spring
onions Now we have early onions raised
m hot frames. and the Spanish ONIONS
reach our markets while the weather u
still cold
Ever ~ often We hear the glad news
that the onion is To he deodorized by SOME
plant life wizard, but so far this has been
falsc alarm and those who ENJOY the
sensations impaired by having the throat
rasped. the ewes stung and the nostrils
assaicd, rc,nain happy They can stlii
take their medicine in the form ol the odor
distributing food
But the Young Rcrrnuda ONION merits
the reputation for gcntlenrss OF flavor aud
delIcacN OF odor II carries, and II - good
either sliced aud seasoned for eating raw,
OF IN any cooked dish
Next to Bcnnudas, the best onions are
the silver SKIN or white variety Onions
cooked a ia Bechnmel are the most deiieate
dish that can he made Peel and boil oue
dozen medium sized onions Dram amt
dress with rlch whlir saare bermuda
onions frlrd N dripping. are liked even by
those who spcnk -cutnlullv 81 the old
fashioned ONION ef daIl1 commerce
An ONION and lcttuce salad i n laiuty
n combination as spring eau aiier, and IS
called pnntnnlere salad wasli the lettuce
and trim away all the course ribs and
wiltcd sppt,t Wash apain end pnt into =
wlrr salad basket and hang Il II cold
draur to dry OIL Will Gef ling to wet
loavc4 Rub the enlad bowl Nth a cut
onion arrange the lettuce ~ 7 md
sprinkle on chopped chlyes. rheryil, i yaa
can get It. parsley, taftaRon and Nelihg
ONION. cut small t5ni whites oi herd
bollcd eggs ia nnga, and pfcss the haFd-
hollcd volks through slcte. sprinkle M
over the salad Vow dress Wlth OIL and
vinegar or with muyounal-c he egg wi
absorb considerable oi the dressing and
allowance must H. nude for tins The
tender part of the ceerY Is good addition
To this salad rhickorv. too. combines
we'll with lettuce aud attian-
If vuu have old. sprnutrd ONIONS "a the
cellar or can get tanr prorer to glve yoIi
what he has, instead ~ throwing them
away nIant them. and IN Il fcyF daSs YOU
will have aIl tho young onions yon can uso.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.
Copyrtkht 1919 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndk.t, New York City.
GREEDY BANTAM.

Bantam Rooster was very big In his
own thought Of himself, even If he were
snail looking 10 the other barnyard fowl.
Bantam Rooster WAS greedy, too. lie
always ran faster than the Others at
meal time, and. being smaller, he could
get through crowd of hens quicker
than any one of the others. He would
begin 10 pick up corn so fast that he
would almost choke sometimes trying
Ia swallow it and eat II all before the
hens and their families arrived
Big Mr. Rooster. who was really the
ruler of the BARNARD, would give Ban
tam n sharp dig with his bill sometimes,
but the very next meal bantam Rooster
would again outrun them all and eat as
fast as he could He was greedy. that
was all there WAS about IT, for he wanted
the pond where the ducks went swim
ming all Ia himself to drink from.
Get away from my pond, he would
saw to Madam Duck some mornings
when she went down for n SWIM with
her family and, IN spite ot all Madam
Duck could do. he very often drove them
all away, until he was tired ot staying
ly the pond pnc morning ne got mp
ahead oi big Mr.. Rooster and began
To crow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06

That settles Il SAID hig Mr. Rooster
that Young fellow must be taken m
hand and shown his place in this yard
But big MIR Rooster did not have TO
think of a plan That very morning
something happened to cure bantam
Rooster of al his had tricks Someone
had thrown out in tho yard piece Of
to st a Ing piece too and Bantam
Rooster saw Il first He picked It up
and ran. and after HIM went All the harm
ward fowl Bantam outran them aud
crawlCd under the gate and down the
road he went with the toast in his bllt
When h. was far enough awaN he went
behind the wall tn cat u. tut u was not
As soft aS he expected AMI Bantam took
a big hItc The hard crust stuck IN his
httlc throat and would not 20 down
Poor bantam Rooster jumped M
and began to nm around with his wings
outSprcad and his ewes staring out of
head when something pnuuccd upon
him and hc felt sharp CLAW on hls back
The next thing Nan.am Rooster knew
he Wa, dropped more ,icai than alive
night INTO tho barn> ard
The bump he 90; made him swallow
the toast but II Nst~ several minutes
before Bantam got ur while All the
barn, ard fowls gathered around hlm
thinking hc must 10 dead
lie ran otI with III the toast SAID
Madam BLACK Hen. and the hawk must
have caught hum doWn the road
Master shot the hawk lie thought
hc could save Bantam, hut guess he
Is dead said Rig Rooster
Perhaps | can "a swimming N pcarc
with my children now, SAID Madam Duck.
st l.
said old White Hen. 'If ne had not been
will mourn his loss
oF they all went leaving little Ban
tam on the ground for dead But when
thev were all out Of sight Bantam Rooster
got M slowly and stood on one foot.
Then he put the other foot on The ground
and opened his ewes III am as bad rs
they say, guess | am pretty bad, he
thought as he llmped under the bush
bv the gate No one seems to care about
me. but will show them can be fine
fellow, and ! shall begin this very day.
1t was not until the next morning.
though, that little Bantam Rooster
showed himself. and when he did the
harvard fowls could not believe II
was Bantam Rooster.
He must be a new one master bought
IL take the place Of the one the hawk
killed. said the fowls
II guess | wont tell them 1t Is /, said
Bantam Rooster They might not
treat me so well Ii Is funny. though
to play dead and hear what Is SAID about
YOU. II ws4s pretty hard way to learI
how bad Was, but ] am glad found ont
for 1t is lots more fun having all the barn
. ward folk like you, and If ! sec any youns
bantans around here trying to be smar
shall tell them my story. Otherwis'
shall never tell am the same Bantam
Rooster that used TO be 50 greedy ant
hnId =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
ly Lee Pape.
The Park Ave NcMo.


Weather Mites getting shorter,
wich they cant help 1t. on account
OF the days getting longer and
pushing them bach
Sis,ietv. Mr.. Charles Puds
Slnklns invited Mr. SD Hunt tp hls
house for dinner last Sandev. onv
wen MIR Hunt got over there he
found Air i'iHkinses ant and
,incl-lc had come and there Wasent
env more room At the table 50 the
invitation vas postponed and Mr..
Hunt went back home for dinner
Fcarsc Collision Benny Potts
was coming home frun the llbcrry
last Thersday reed NJ The Boy
9couts Revenge vile he Mas wawk-
ing along. aad all o. st;ddn there
was a icaIsc collision beng Benny
Potts humping INTO a fat mans
stummck. Nobody was hert, but
Benny Potts lost his Elacc IN The
Boy Scouts Revenge
- ring
Pome bN skinny Martin
The sun shines bright as enythhe
Warming everything that WAS cool.
But vat goods lhat t. Us fellow
All setting heer III skool
Ailhterr, News Mary Watkins
j. hitting Il 7Wottcr for -afdler
beng very patriotic about II and
saying she hopes he war Won't be
over before she finishes II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
NEED ENGINEERS.

The following letter was received to-
day by the local army recruiting station
from Adiutant General Bates:
you arc authorized to accept for the
57th Engineers finland Waterways Laur
ell, Md, qualified and eligible applicants,
10 be sent for enlistment to the nearest
recruit depot, depot post OF military
post, enroute to the station of this or
ganzation, or 20 the camp at Laurel,
Md, as may be expedient
The following classes Of men are
needed
Master ship carpenters ship car
penters, marine gasoline engineers, steers
men. hosting engineers, blac&Smths,
riggers. sailmakers saddlers, teamsters
and bargemcn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
PEPPER TALKS.
Py George n atthew Adams.
KEY NOTES.

As the day, breaking into light
suggests a silent key note for Itself,
50 does your lite, each day, con
sciously or unconsciousIy, give out
a lead that Just as surely estables
the value Of YOUR day
Actions. resolves. pictured arhieve.
mcnts. arc kinds Of key notes
Fine and noble thoughts scintil-
late They 90 far. 50 mighty are
they. that first Of all they seek to
leave their source But their key
notes are left behind 10 ennoble
BIN who gave them
The process of life, while being
very grea. and wonderful, is IN
reality extremely simple Right
is right. Beauty Is beauty. Wrong
IS wrong. The basic elements are
single aided.
II Is from these basic elements
that al the inspiring key notes for
action and scrvlce emanate.
And il is only when We lose
spirit and zest and begin 10 feel
futility that we wander and be
come cnmeShed IN doubt and grow
discouraged.
] recently read the statement Of
Il soldier who said that it was the
ever appearing smile Of his grand
mother during the terri le horror
Of attln that kept hirl going lust
1 T. "~t rl,, H. II th@t
ta ~ fit -t@u1 1t!,lr uinte
he say the stiile II was the key
note to his day
Your day at its close is bound 70
reflect its keynote at the start.
Live, then, in q series Of hne
key notes, earh linked 10 the other,
and all welded together IN har-
nony 10 that one grand key note
Of life the purpose TO do, 70 dare,
and 10 serve
ss.g Al -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
NOW'S THE Time
TO TAKE A SPRING TONIC
Chasco-Vin, the Body-BuiIder
Will Quickly Repair the
Ravages of Winter.

If you are nervous and worn-out
u. ,le1- ight and weak and can't eat or
sep IS you should, Chasco-Vin vi
correct these conditions and at the sam,
time make your blood rich and red and
increase your strength and vitality, often
100 per cent in two weeks treatment
One bottle will prove it, but you must
take il regularly.
Sold in Wilmington by Miller Drug
Store, 4O4-I06 Market street; Harmonson
Drug Co, $40 Maryland avenue; Francis
+. Gallagher 2OO4 Market street; Smith
Il StTevig, Delaware avenue and Adams
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

Mrs. Julia f. Doutv, president Of the
Rcbekah Assembly Of Delaware, l. Q. O.
+. installed the following officers-elect
of Naomi, r d, No. 3. of Wilmington,
Wednesday evening. Noble Grand, Edna
Kendall: Tice-Grand, Mary Adams; War
den. Pearla Gross; Conductor, Agnes
Oliver Chaplain Louise Mcclure; r.
: \. G.. Anna Walls; l.. 5. \ 6, Mar
earct Vaughn: r : Y. G.. Elizabeth
Moore; L. :. Y G. Margaret Kitchens;
r. 4 b. Mary Robinson; l.. \ B.,
MYRTLE NfcClain: Q Guard, Emma
FraIm: Guard, Ida Nichols
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06

Tho Avlegbtiry stands ~ the head II
the dornestlc races of ducks bred IA
England. probably because If its rapid
growth and early maturity u vas The
first white domestic duck bred, formerly
known as the White English, and IN the
carly part of the last century - t"caHi"
known rs the Aylcsbury.
It originated 10 the vale of AYlesbury,
and this district bears the same Triatipn
70 London as does Long Island - the
markets ~ Ncw York City Aylcsbury
ducks have an almost horizontal car
riagc, males weigh nine pounds and
females eight pounds The pl1maRc e
white. free from t,nts ~ undrrcolor.
The bill y large and broad and of pale
flesh color, with no trace of yellow
The skin IS light pink, fading dead
white after a few days ~ cold storage
The fat IL also light colored. and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
Delaware Lodge Banquet.

I'm Monday evening. April 8, the officers
Of Delaware Lodge No 1. |. o. @. F.,
will be installed BY Deputy Grand Master
George II Bennett, after which there will
be presented a service banner IN honor
OF the members in the service OF the
country. This VIII be followed by an
entertainment and a banquet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
Meeting of Boys Work Institute.

The ninth meeting Of the Boys Work
Institute series OF lectures. being held IN
the Y VI G g.. will be held on Monday
evening, April $ in the y VI G \ Build
ing. Preston & Orwig, Of Philadelphia.
superintendent of the Pennsylvania Sun
day School Association, will lecture on the
"Organized Class for Boys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06

uioat IS short grained tender and white.
TIE legs on1 tore arr bright orange,
VI d white tD.nai7
Aylcsbury dtpk irn great layers,
which IL oue reason for tbcir popularity
IN Aocks ihe average agg production IL
II5 pr year Thr egz s Hrgr white
-hellcd and translucent
Thc old duck ls % fa.rly good sitter
but apt ~ bo au indifferent mother
The d,icklirgs are hardy and rapid
grower, easy ~ rai7e 3nd iaticu md
viii reach grocn-duok maturity na-krt
sizcj n iron uinc 10 J. waakr
Aylesbury duck havc nevrr ee~Iref
Grm hold IN Amcrira although many
arc bred for how pUrfoees Their frsH-
colorcd bills and light Iegs prevent thrrn
from finding The ready an found among
our bouscwircs for The JelloW-lr.ved
Pokin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06

There iz 4 wealth ~ information .
. and assisiancr ~ ~ had from state
I Experiment stations. genuine ro- Z
oDrratinn Z porsltrv raisora vtil iv' (.
. avail Themselves of the 1pDoruni-
Z ties Road ne1lt wcck article n
. THE subject
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tttttittttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
LETTERS GRANTED.

Letters testamentarY on the estate OF
Margaret Edwards have been granted To
James " EdW Yards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06

The thing of greatest Importance in
feeding The newly Matched chicks Is
to feed often at regular intervals and
in small quantities. Tho newly
hatched chick. like any other new
born creature. has delicate digestive
organs which must not be oyertaxed
by heavy foods, nor by excessive
quantities. Therefore. the cndeayor
of the pouliryman must bc To feed
easily diRestcd foods nj frequent m
terYals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06

When the above change IN feeding IS
made, II II usually neccseary - nee
larger slzed grain mixture instead of the
chick feed What u known as = growing
feed MIXTURE r good r. INTRODUCE 80
h. time When dry xhraf bran has
feon allowed IL y Rnll ~ replace II with
boupcr5 ~ dry masb using tho 1rnc
mash as n beng fed moist THIS wiil hc
found great help 10 growth during the
period ~ from three 90 eight wrecks % age
At six weeks ~ age the number of
fecdings should ~ reduced ~ iagr 4
day two each If mash and lralu fad
alternately After the chicks 3ra eight
weeks old the number of fcedlnPs houd
~ reduced ~ three : day grain morn
my and night with ;he moist na-h ar
noon Rezt results will bc obtained '
the fork ran ~ allowed free range from
this age till maturity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06

allowed range they win practically take
care NJ ther selvns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
DRY oR WET NASH

Should IL be desired - Ise the drF-
mash method of feeding the one tHed-
ing of moist mash should gradually ne
reduced IN quantity, and ~ time entirety
eliminated. thus inducing the chicks 70
al entirely of tho drv mash lf II Is
desired u continue he moist mash
throughout the life of the chick, he
allowance IL drv mash ran bc gradually
-ecuced and IN time discontinued while
he allowance 0f moist mash Is increased.
Either method should be adopted and
the change made Al this time.
The growing feed grain mixture should
he gradually displaced ~ ms tune ~
mixture of equal parts oi corn. wheat and
oats From then on. Il the 4oc(
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-06
THE Moving Finger" By Natalie Su

''The Moving Finger" By Natalie sum
nef Lincoln Illustrated by Charles
Wrcnu New ork City. d Appleton
& Co. Pnce. 81 40, net.
Here Ne have another of Miss Lncnln's
estimating mystery stories. which always
..rt. 80 constructed that while they throw
-rlSmrion oI crime IN various persons,
.hcv never give the slightest hint oi the
IDENTIFY 81 the real criminal until the
md Thu the interest continues un-
broken
TIE mystery starts with the murder OF
Bruce BrMaard, . civil engineer, who was
I. dinner guest 81 4 country house near
Washington. anu being taken suddenly
III u:s- kent there for the night Before
rnorniuc he was murdered. his throat
heina cashed bv a razor. Vera Deanc.
F.. u,I->c who was engaged IN the house AT
IN, time vas first % come under suspicion
of The authorities.
BIT other soon became implicated in
Il most astonlshing manner. 1t developed
that Allan Moves, 4 physician, had a
reason for being Incensed AZ Bralnard:
also that fearing the crime might have
been committed bs AIilicent Porter. whom
ne loved hc practically admitted gull.
Nera Dcluc also had occasion 10 be
inccilscd ~ Bran1rd for his Ill treatment
of her sister. after hastv marriage wears
before. and Dr. RcvcrI, Thorne endeavored
Il divert suspicion iroy her even at risk
10 himself, because he loved her Hugh
WVndhan also bringS himself under
suspicion, fearing Ners Dcanc's sister
whom he loved. was glnlty
Investigations bv officials only serve
To further complIcatc matters, and IT Is
not until the very last that the mystery Is
revealed by the arrest and confession OF
the hutler at thr house a SkIlful counter
feIter who was secretly plying the trade
He killed Brainard because he feared the
latter. who knew his ucfarious work
would expose him.
The interest OF the story never ceases
from the beginning 10 the end, and it l.
one 0f the finest stories of this kind over
written.
Received Of the publisher
Home and School Gardening" 4 text
book for Young people, with plans
suggestions and helps for teachers.
club leaders and organizations BY
kAry Cadnus Davis Pb. d. Knapp
school Of Country IAfe. George Peabody
College for Teachers: author OF Pro
ductive Farming Productive Plant
HUsbandry. etc 100 Illustrations
Pf!:ladeIphIa Pa ] 4 Lippincott Co
Price, s IS net
The high cost Of produce makes the
home and school garden loom up not
only a. an enjoyable pastime but Us an
r"o-0,nic asset as well The rising prices
le insistent appeals Of the govern
= ear induced the plantiro
Is rlags OH
p)- - +, z4:l p41 IA atsl4. pro ,.-
. .r4sas rere poorly planned and gard III
ers knew little about the crops they were
trying 10 raise
Here Is just the book to remedy this
il Is written for boys and girls fand for
the average adult gardener Ii is correct
IN the application IF scientific principles
and yet the language is not technical
II gives exactly the information needed
when to plant the various crops, how,
dsrp-how lar apart the best varieties
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
TE(CPS WATT Ed AGAINST .
LIBERTY Lean SEARKl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4--Warning to
beware Of loan sharks seeking to lend
money at exorbltant rates on Liberty
bonds was sent to all Army training
camps by Colonel II. NJ. Lord, in
charge Of the Army Liberty Loan cam
paigns.
1T has been called to the attention
Of the Treasury Department" says the
notice, that loan sharks are operating
In the National Army and National
Guard camps and directing their atten-
ton especially toward loans on Lib
erty bonds Loans from $50 TO SIS are
made on a 500 bond at rates as high
as 10 per cent
Army men should be protected a.
all hazards. against those who would
either misinform or otherwise take adj
vantage Of them with respect TO their
Government bonds Any reputable bank
will give the market price for the
bonds and should loan on them at a
reasonable rate. open market quota
tions for the bonds carry only a slight
discount"
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
DIXORCE GASES.

Applications for divorce which will
be considered at the January term Of
Superior Court. which will commence
next Monday, have been announced as
follows.
Albert Teuhey VS. Mabel NJ Touhey
Charles F. Johns VS.. Hattie a. Johns
Mabel H. Elliott vs.. Simon Elliott
Katherine L. GoOding vs.. Addison D..
Goodlng; Isaac G. Nandeyer VS. Loretta
Nande, er; Pearl Z Jones. an infant, by
her next friend. Alice Malin VS.. Harry
NJ Jones; Rebeoca a. Hayes VS.. Emory
Hayes; John w. DeShields vs.. Mary
Julia w. De Shields; Thomas B. Fer
guson vs.. Jessie a. Ferguson; Ruth
Jones. sometimes known as Ruth Den
ham, VS. Leon J. Denham; Percy Rob
insOn Eastburn vs. Mafgarlte Curlett
Eastburn; Robert 7 Wilson vs.. Emma
NJ Wilson; Harry Weber vs. Blanche
Weber: Cora NJ. Johnston vs. William
Stanley Johnston; Angelina Cirulo VS.
Alfonso Cirulo; Matilda Neal Us George
II. Neal; Anna NJ Weigle vs.. Philip X
Weigle; Robert Bailey Us Mad sc Bailey
Ella w Brown VS.. Willard h. Brown
Lucy Z Bailey vs.. George w Bailey
Elsie a Pyle vs. Leslie pyle; Minnie
Slant IS. Ben amin F slant: Mabel T.
Powell vs. Daniel A. Powell Sadie R.
Ma. ldli IS a-lNsls A4a s..d.I, Elsie 4
Resdside vs. Edwin Reedside; Mary K
Bennett vs. Sidney Il Bennett
Anna May Starr Us. Edward G Starr
Sadie Davis vs. William Davis:
Martin Syhnook vs. Elizabeth ShyuooA
Lafayette David aPt,ick Us Eleta r
Patrick; Carl LammonS Mcclure vs.
Grace Mona Mcclure: Ma tina E. Jack
vs.. Walter MEG Jack; Beatrice NJ Day
Us. William ]. Day; May Eta thinner
man vs. Frank Joseph Zimmerman
Dell IA Somers vs.. Thomas R Somers;
Matte NJ ParNis VS. James B ParVis,
Mary Ludlam vs. Arthur Ludlam; Annie
E. Lea VS. Hugh Lea: Alfred r Saun-
ders vs.. Viola Saunders: Mary 3 Lloyd
IS. Clarence L Lloyd; Leah A. Bostic
vs. EDWARD II Bostic; Ella 3. Wright
vs. Arthur q Wright; julius c. Barlow
IS. Charlotte NJ. Barlow; Joseph
Gilkey vs. Mary Ford Gilkey; Ella f
Malone vs.. Benjamin II Malone; John
e Halliday VS.. Catherine A Halliday
Edna NJ. Ward VS. Edward j. Ward
Wallace l.. Faust vs.. Hannah p Faust
Catherine Al P0stle vs.. Robert d Pos.
tie: Frank fiallmsn vs.. Nellie II Hail
man; Emma v Finnen VS.. Lawrence
Clitus Flnnan; Lille NJ Snayely VS.
George. A Snavely; William II Bullock
vs. Nellie c Bullock; Myrtle Brickley
IS. Warren S. Brickley; Elwood c.
Davis vs.. Mary Davis. William Town
send jefferson VS.. Anna NJ. jefferson.
Evening journal., 1918-01-04
|I1@mzSgM WEEKLY TOPIC
M M " and
l ~ SOCIETY ITEMS
IN NlwwwwZ<M> Of kbe
%%NNMwwMNw CITY AND STATE UNIONS
"Cnnsaan Du.y Privilege Becoming Christian"
Acts 26:13-15
CITY AND STATE UNIONS
BY REv. HENRY CUNNINGHAM.

away on account Of the illness Of his
mother Or. Gillnlan is always willing
to help us out In every way.
DR. Holloway gave US a fine address,
as usual, his theme being "Mobiliza-
ton" He told us OF some of his ex-
pe.iences while with the boys In camp
this past month II anyone Is back
wad in. his work for Christ and the
Church think Of what Dr. Holloway
said and get to work. He showed us
what the Church is doing and can do
IN this world war. There is a great
responsibility resting upon the Chris
tian people today and the Church must
meet the needs OF the country and the
boys in camp. Worldly things cannot
nor will not stand against the church
OF God
The world has shown that 1t cannot
stand together but Gods ways and
works viii stand for all time. Endeav-
Orers fall IN line, In Gods Army and
let us make this a great year for Him
/ Forget the faults and failures of 1911,
and look up. brace up and say. God,
Pastor and c. Z. President. | am with
you in your work. then prove what
you say. Let us all stand back Of
everything that Is right, trusting in
God for the victory
Rev Smith, Of Elsmere, has been
rallied home on account Of the serious
Illness OF his mother. Endea, orers re-
member both Of them In your prayers
Next Sundays topic Will be written
by Rev. C. Dryden. Of Milford. Del.