davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19
9ie alte Mngsbmrser Mbr

: Sn Der beriibntte,l alien Stabt
shlgsburg befinbet iid cine llGr, De-
rem @eiIter iie por iiber 400 Ssabren
erfanb. s(n einem beltimmten Gage,
bent 20. September - Dem Selte
bcs grsengels Wiibael - periannel=
te ii6 cine .groBe Menge 3ui6aner
aus Staot unb 2anb Dor benl alten
gtatbaus, I'M ben ieltianlen @lode,1-
iblag Inn 12 llbr mittaes au b6rcn
,uto oen ein5igartigcn Gorgane an
Der llbr 81, beobadten, ein S6al1-
ipicl, bas Die llbr felt ibrer Grbal-
1tng llnunterbroden bis 5l,m Denttgen
Gag geboten Fat. -.
9ie llbr lit mngefd9r IN Der Salfte
Der Mauer beS Hatbauies angebradt.
Die Menge anf Dem tpeiten Hat
ipartet ipanneno m1f ben In9erblif,
bo sic @lode ~ llbr i6ldat. Enlft
u l1br,. iubolo Ser grobe 3eiger al1f
5p0(f 1tebt, 6ftnet iid) iiber Ser llbr
elm fleineS Senitcr lmb 5pei grobe
Spl5figuren treten langIan aus Der
Sefinrlng beraus: ct. Mi6ael lnlo
ser Seufel. Der Gr5engcl eraltil15t
III goloener. 9titterlrniforlu, llno balt
einen rieiigen Spcer II, ieirer. 9anb,
nit ipeldeln er Bic am 8ooen iid
tuinbenoe Sigur bcs Serfels at bllrd=
.bobren brobt. Sierauf bebt lanaiam
lno feierlid Ser critic @lofenldlaa an
lnb in 0emIelben Mugenblid bebt ct.
Mi6ael oen Spcer ,lnb itoBt i'm nit
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bot allem Sic &iltber in fre4en Su-
bel ausbred)eu. 9icier Speeritob mic
oerbolt itd) BET ieoem Sdlag ser llbr
1nb banlit lit Der Satan ppllltGnbig
beiiegt, ohIdon er nod ieine rotfeu=
rise 3lnge gegen iei,,en 9e5lpingcr
beralts Itredt. Nah oen lebten Sd)lag
belpegen iidy Die beiben sSieuren lpie-
Der 5rriid in Die 9ftide bintcr bem
sSeniter, nm nidt ipieber S,t eri6einen
bis 5um 80. Septelltber itdchitcn Sab
res ,lnt IL llbr nittoes..
9ie ginlppbner ser Stoot Mugs
burg begeben oieien Sag nit grpBer
sSeierlibfeit, bcum Ser III. Gr5ctgel
Midael lit hcr Staotpatron felt bic
len Sabrltnoerten. SSn ben ulrn-
biaen Saaen oes Mittelalters, 10 aebt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

ipcr0e1.
~ snlterfllng. 9cfenle 8pnos .1mS
Stamps itno erbdltlid bein ndhiten
8pitant auf ser 9anf, ooer nla,l
lperbe iid bireft al Sic ,,Sreailrp Of
tbe llniteb 5tates' in @aihington,
g. 6. .':...,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

9as 8ano, oas eng nit @iott per-
bnnben bdlt,
aniipft a1td in Sieb' inns an BEN
Nebenmonn.
3erreiBt es fred: Ser groBe arieg
fangt an,
llnb alts Sen Sllgen gebt Sic @elt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

Bills /: 9tad Dem lesten Sc
gen besibt ltd ser 8rielter aui bie
gpiltelieite ltno madt bas 3eiheu
bes 81. 8reltaes a,,f beu Mltar u1o
aui Stirne, M,.nb inb 0rnit ltno
Iieit BON Ser s(ltartafcl ben @nfans
bes ssphannes= =gpangelinnts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

bic Sage, bat Der iuadtise Seilise
feinolide gngreifer itets iieareid au-
riidgefdlagen, iobaB int 16. Snbr-
bunoert Ser slnssburger Meiiter gbri-
itopborlts Mlirmann 5ll gbre,1 oes
III. gr5e,lgels Midael fir fonlnenbe
3eiten bas ltbriuerfs aeidaffen bat.
- (9earbeitet nad .Ebe Gbriitian
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

Die galr5e @en,eiuOe cine aniebelt=
gl,lls. Nm sdlnB os gpanaeli,1ms
ipridt oer @eBbiener:: .Deo gra-
tias! @ott iei Danf!" 8iIo s..
Dieies lette gbangelium erinnert
at 6ie Yrebisten Der Mpoitel, tpel-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

8iIo 2: Darallf dl,tuortet Ser
MeBoiener: @loria tibi, 0omine!
gbre lei Dir, Gott!' gei ben
8orten oes @oangelilmas:: .l1nb
oas Mort lit sleiid aetporoe,l'',
MAIDEN 8rieiter, MeBoiener ,lnb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-19

DIE iie I'M anftrag Gbriiti III alfer
Melt preoigten. giIo4: Mad).
oem Die @ldnbigen oas .gpange-
lium ifebeno anaeb0rt baben, beten
tie f,,ieeno nit Bent 9rielter. beion-
bere @ebete ,tnd 81 SI. WeIie.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Natures Children
Pokeweed
(Phytolacca decandra)

weed, like so many Of her relatives
and neighbors, has been for CEN
turies perfecting business methods
for the successful continuation Of
the plant.
The fruit is brilliantly colored and
the plant has q decidedly strong
odor in the autumn, Just when the
customers begin their winter vaca-
ton. The pokeweed depends on
these folks to distribute her seed
babies. Therefore she clothes them
in a juicy red jacket, sure to at
tract the attention of the robins,
chewinks, rose-breasted grosbeaks,
flickers, downy woodpeckers and
others. Perhaps these friends are at
first unaware of the roadside-stand
of delicious refreshment until play
full breeze watts the message. Forth.
with the guests assemble and do jus
tice to the generosity Of the hostess.
The seeds will later be dispersed far
and wide.
The flower season is rrom June
until October. Very early in the
spring the tender leaves of the poke
may be seen In its favorite territory
and many know these leaves may
be cooked and served as we do as
paragus.
The flowers are white, with green
center, and pink tinted on the out
side. They are small, but the cluster
of many blossoms may be as much as
inches long. Here will gather the
tiny Halictus bees and other short
tongued flies and bee neighbors.
These small guests carry the pollen
from one ripe flower to another, and
nectar is served lavishly by the weed
hostess. In stormy weather the
plants that may not have the service
of the insects fertilize themselves
through the curving of the styles.
Thus we find the prosperous poke
weed paying the insects in spring for
their valuable assistance and the
birds in the autumn for their CO.
operation. The roots and berries
are sold for medicine and the young
leaves for food. The native weed
serves her country well.
The berries have been used by the
Indians for centuries because OF
their exquisite magenta juice fol
dyeing and ink, as well as for war
Evening star., 1941-08-18

United States Chamber of Com
merce, both of Washington.
In letter to the chairman of the
Advisory Committee Mr.. Morgen-
thau pointed out that there are mill
lions who cannot participate in the
defense emergency by direct effort
and added that you retailers are
best equipped through your daily
contact with these millions to give
them the opportunity they are seek
ing-the opportunity of lending a
part of their daily earnings to the
Government ."
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Chapter %.

"What did I do, pal?" jeff asked.
"You was up here Sunday night
gettin' into the apartment" said
Jinx.
HE was not" I said Grossly. I'VE
told you last night you were wrong
about that"
1T amt him bein' here that
makes him a suspicious character;
denyin' it is what does it.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

It seems that Thoreau always
wanted a cane made of the strong
crimson stem Of the pokeweed, and
especially did this desire make its
appeal when the pokeweed was "all
on fire with ripeness." Research
fails to reveal that the great nat
uralist ever possessed such a hand
some walking stick.
We do not appreciate this native
weed of ours. In Europe it has been
elevated to a place of honor in the
cultivated flower gardens. From
June until October the pokeweed
Evening star., 1941-08-18

from coast to coast will be ready
within the next few weeks to sell
Defense savings stamps to their
customers.
The Secretary also announced the
appointment of a Treasury's Retail
ers' Advisory Committee to Coop
crate with the Treasury Department
in securing the support of merchants
in every city and hamlet in connec-
ton with the defense savings pro-
gram. Among its members are
Robert w. Lyons, secretary, and Al
bert w. Hawkes., president of the
Evening star., 1941-08-18

paint. Country boys, in using the
pokeberry for the same purpose, dis
covered the dye had marvellous last
ing qualities. especially on white
shirts. In all, we find the pokeweed
manages to be of Importance to a
varied group Of customers.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
MMADE UP TO KILLEN
E2GGl- Kelley Roos NSG
But I wasn't here Sunday night

But I wasn't here Sunday night
Jinx."
Nobody was here" I said.
Are you serious? If you are seri-
Gus, you are wrong. Some one came
in here Sunday night. I seen him
thought it was Mr.. Troy. That's
why I been withholdin' evidence
from the police I don't wanna
double-cross Mr.. Troy.
Hes talking nonsense" said to
jeff. There wasn't any one here.
Evening star., 1941-08-18

may be found from Maine and On
tario to Florida and Texas. Its ia
vorite places are thickets. field bor-
ders, waste soil, roadsides and doing
its bit hiding ugly, burnt-over dis
trictS. q
No use denying it, the pokeweed or
pokeberry is a handsome plant, but
it is no innocent weed. Its root is
very poisonous and its berries will
cause extreme nausea, if eaten by
humans. Both the berries and the
roots are used in medicine and the
drug market pays a reasonable price
to those who are wise to their value.
To the birds, the pokeweed is OF
great Importance. In the autumn,
as the vast army of travellers stops
en- route to the South, how the hun
cry flyers crowd about the dark
berries heavy with juice. The poke
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Million Retail Stores
To Aid Defense Drive

Secretary Morgenthau announced
yesterday that 1000 900 retail stores
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Capital Store Sales
Advance 18 Per Cent
In Week Over 1910
Bank Survey Reports
Rise of IS Per Cent
In Longer Period
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Department store sales in WASH
ington in the week ended January
18 scared 18 per cent above the
week ending January 20, 1910, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported today. Sales in the Capital
were also 4 per cent above the pre-
vious week this year.
Sales in the whole fifth district
for the week ended January 18 we're
13 per cent ahead of last year, up
10 per cent in Baltimore and off 7
per cent in a group of other cities,
the report added. The average
trade advance for the United States
was 9 per cent
Contrary to the Washington re-
suit, sales in the fifth district were
per cent below the previous week
this year. were down II per cent in
Baltimore and the same amount in
q group of other cities.
Cumulative sales in the four
weeks ended January 18 continued
recent advances in Washington
jumping IS per cent ahead of the
like period year ago.
The fifth district week gain
was % per cent; Baltimore. 20 per
cent, and other cities, 43 per cent,
compared with the four weeks ended
January 20. 1910, the report said.
So far in 1941 retail trade has
been making very favorable strides
all over the country. In the week
under review, the Dallas area re-
ported the best gain, 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. % Up Omitted States
Of soa hoGs
small to test eonditions; undertone irm;
none; holdoyer, 500: compared week ago.
good and choice 1sO-220-pound averages
1920 lower: lighter, weights, 20-30 of;
butchers, 22o pounds up, steady to 10
higher packing sows. 15-25 up.
Salable cattle, 100; no calves; COM
closed very sluggish with both local and
to depressed dressed beef markets locally
yssarlinss s .35 or more lower; but prime 66
common and medium grades weak to %
weeks high time; largely o.75-I375: fat
wss 1875: best yearlings, 1900: toppy
sales early in week no criterion general
market h9VeyeT bdys as lttls sold above
medium grade weighty heifers 25 or more
lower: ch9ice heayies and all light offer
ingS steady ,o.r At 95o.l1 70 mostly choice
cows, 25 higher. but all other grades, 25-
40 lower bulls weak to % lower and veal.
ers 5O-75 lower, closing at 1880 down.
WssSsTn ysssSs 1osd5 Is%6s ioJ65 no51d
Guided at Io.15-I0.a5: two two doubles me
slaughter ewes. SIS down: compared Fri
day last week slaushter lambs unevenly
strong; weeks top fat lambs. lob. paid
early; closing limit. 1880. late bulk good
to choice fed Western lambs, I0.25-1O.5O;
1015-1O.25; common slaughter lambs
down to 900 and a little below; few
5000 IS: medium Grades down to 500:
two doubles good to choice 13O-pound fed
western ewes. i.15. a new high; bulk
slaughter ewes. 5,00a6 90. with thin, light
culls down to 2.75 shearing lambs, 9.s5-
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Stock Leaders Score
Fractional Gains
In Slow Trading
Few Inuctives Jump
Several Points on
Small Turnovers
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The stock
market had rallying ideas today,
but these were mostly of a feeble
character.
Steels and specialties edged up
ward at the start. Dealings were
among the sloWest since last Oc-
tober. A few inactives jumped sew
eral points on small turnovers. While
many issues were at standstill,
fractional gains were fairly well
distributed at the close.
Transfers for the two hours were
around 25O,000 shares.
Brokers thought some of the early
nibbling was due partly to short
covering and a little new buying
based on the theory a change for
the better might be at hand in view
of the lengthy stalemate. 1t was
recalled that the list, on average,
had been able to tack on but one
plus sign since January 10.
Excellent profits statements were
expected from next weeks meetings
of U. S. Steel and Bethlehem. Stocks
of these companies were in front the
greater part of the day.
Armour preferred jumped more
than points on revived hopes
dividends would be voted for this
issue in coming months. Norfolk &
Western was up 212 on its initial
sale.
Attracting support were Youngs-
town Sheet, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, Sears Roebuck. Montgomery
Ward, U. S. Rubber, Boeing, Douglas
Aircraft. Anaconda, Dow Chemical.
Eastman Kodak, Westinghouse, j.
C. Penney, Consolidated Edison and
Standard Oil of New Jersey. Rails
never got far ahead but most main
tanned their balance
Carrier bonds again were moder-
tely popular. Commodities were a
trif1e mixed.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan 25.-Receipts of a
protective snow blanket over i'm
portant sections of the winter wheat
belt lessened fear among grain
traders today that colder weather
may damage the crop and prices of
deferred futures here sagged frac-
tionally at times.
Losses were regained frequently,
with some buying attributed to the
better tone of securities. Only scat
tered orders were credited to mills.
Many points in Kansas and
Nebraska reported snowfall ranging
up to 5 inches in depth and there
were rains further south. At the
same time threat of an extreme cold
wave in many sections diminished.
Precipitation was promised for Sec
tions of the Ohio Valley.
Corn, oats and rye prices were
about steady. Corn prices we're
near the best level of the past two
months and this discouraged buyers
to some extent.
Lard prices were steady.
At II m. wheat was 30 lower to
Il higher compared with yesterdays
finish, May 86, July 8O1s, and corn
was ls-as higher, May 63ss, July
63a.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs. 331a: 1-pound
prints, "a. l4-pound prints, 34l2 92 score.
tubs, 32i2; 1-pound prints. 50; A-pound
prints, 3312: 81 score, tubs, 3214: 1-pound
prints 324 oo+i o+i-popnd prints. 1874; 90
l4-pound prints, 33i4: SO score, tubs. 81 "a
1-pound prints. 32l4: 14-pound prints,
1924: SO score, tubs. 81 u: 1-pound prints,
S124: l4-pound prints 32L.
L1VESTOCK-Calves. 13: spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market oteady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations January 25): Whites,
.. S. extras, large, 24-26: U. S. extras, me-
dunn. 20-"2: U: S. standards, large, 21-23:
U. S. standards. mediums, 1921; U S.
tradeS. ISIS. Browns, U. S. extras, large,
1925: U. S. extras. mediums. 2O-22: U S
mediums. 1921; u S. trades, 1915. For
nearby ungraded eggs, current receipts
whites. 1920 mixed colors, IS
LIVE POULTRY-Marke steady. Fowls
eolored, ; pounds and up. Ills smaller
1916: No. 2. 1914: Leshorn hens. II.
Ro9sters, 9-1Qi Chickens, Virginia broilers
and fryers; all sizes; 20-21; No. ., 1915:
Delaware, Rocks and crosses, broilers and
rivers. all sizes. 20-21; No. ,, 1916 Tur-
Keys, young hens, all sizes, 1928: No. 2.
1914; young toms. all sizes, Is: No. 2, 13
Gulneas, 1'4 pounds, IS. Capons, 6-7
pounds, 20-22: s pounds and UP, 1926:
No. 2, and slips, is.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 R.-swiss francs
moved to 9 new 1e41 high in terms Of the
dollar in foreign exchange dealings today.
At 1898 cents. the Swiss unit was UP
05 Of cent. Most other rates were mar
row in cuiet week end dealings. Un-
changed were the pound sterling. Canadian
dollar, German mark and Japanese yen.
The Hong Kong dollar also made new
high, up 05 of a cent to 1927 cents.
The Shanghai dollar eased. Principal
South American rates were steady.
Late rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canada.
Of1cial Canadian Control Board rates for
United States dollars: Buying. 10 per cent
premium: selling. IL per cert premium,
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
in New York of, buving, 9.91 per cent:
selling, 900 per cent
Carad dollar in New York open mar
ket. 1891 per cent discount, or 1925 United
States cents.
Great Britain. oficial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying .02:
selling, 4,04: open market, cables. 403h:
Germany, 40.07n: benevolent 1910: Fin
land. ,n 2o5n;- 81 Greece, ssh: a, Hunssry.
1885: switzerland. 1888: Yusoslavia.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
NEW YORK STOCK, BOND AN
Low o Low Bonds 9aso,
Bonds
By private wire airees % 1he star
rR sU ~.

HOME OWNERS LOAN
ms 1945-47 102.18 10217 102.17
NEW YORK CITY BOkDS
80 1880 1917 101L 10lI
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Baltimore Stocks .

Iceland had . well-developed lit
erature IN 1918. -
Evening star., 1941-01-25

| In bankruptcy or receivership or oeins
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
| securities assumed BY such companies
| Rates Of dividends IN the toregoins table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
| dividends are not included
A Also extra or extras Cash or stock
| Declared or oaid far this year fPay-
able in rtock Paio last year hPayable
| in Canadian funds Accumulated div
tdends paid OF declared this year Nv With
| warrants Nv Without warrants war War
| rants sUnit OF trading less than 100
haresi sales are sivap In full
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
! TO , hieher Sales. 21 contracts. March.
6.63b, May. 6.7ob; July. 6.S0b. Bid.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Foreign Minister Roeo
Resigns in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 25.-Julio
Roca offered his resignation yester-
day as Argentina's Foreign Minister,
but Acting President Ramon Cas-
tillo has not yet accepted 1t, gov
ernment house circles reported. Mr..
Roca has held the post since August.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Cotton
futures sold off to final net losses Of
to points today after period Of
irregularity.
A last-minute furry of selling by
Bombay. spot houses and the South
turned the market to the down side
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Unit Of trading ten shares.
In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganzed under Bankruptcy Act. or Sc
Curities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing tble
are annual disbursements based on the last
Quarerly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included
x Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. q Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock. Paid last
paid so far this year Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd-5 at 107.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Cottonseed OIL.

Middlins spot. 1O.s9n.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
Kent Housewives Join
In Food Conservation
CcontInusa from First Pass,

ford greater variety in the diet.
At the present time the home
makers are busy canning their
home produced foods. Canning is
Of particular Importance to the
women with everyone striving to
can at least rs quarts for every
member Of her family. Tomatoes,
"the poor mans orange" are being
canned by approved methods to
preserve their vitamins.
The third part of the contest is
a study of storage facilities. Each
homemaker will endeavor to inn
prove her storage space. Building
of new pantries, rearranging old
closets and adding shelves to al
ready existant storage spaces will
be part of the program.
Storage for the homegrown
meat supply will round out the
food production contest.
Assistance. with the many phases
of home production has not been
limited to the contestants but can
be secured from Miss Florence L.
Yetter, Kent county home demon
stration agent, at the Extension
offices, Dover Post Office Build
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
Quality Peaches Are
Now Being Harvested
CONTINUES from First FagU


tural Extension Service. claims
there is nothing so delicious as
sliced peaches and cream. For
variation, Miss Macdonald recon-
mends pouring two tablespoons of
warm honey over each serving of
sliced peaches before serving.
Miss Macdonald also points out
the advantages of using peaches
for appetizing and attractive salads
and desserts.
There's a double reason why
peaches should be preserved in any
one Of several ways this season
the demand for commercially
packed peaches will be greater this
year than ever before, due to lin
creased buying power, the greatly
expanded military purchases and
the shipments that will be made
abroad under terms of the current
ly-operating lend-lease program,
and there are a good many empty
Jars on Delaware pantry shelves
because of the short strawberry
crop.
Besides regular canned peaches,
other popular peach products are
sweet-pickled peaches, peach but
ter and peach preserves.
Recipes for using peaches as
fresh fruit and for canning are
available from Miss Florence Yet
ter, Kent, and Miss Gertrude Hol-
Ioway, Sussex, home demonstration
agents.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
1873 Pre-School Tots
Get Dental Check-Up
CoontInued from First Page,

About 10000 children were ex-
amined by dental hygienists in the
first, second, third and sixth grades
throughout the state last year. OF
these 2,4OO did not brush their
teeth at all and 10000 brushed
theirs only occasionally.
In addition to the dental hygiene
work, nurses working out from
Kent County Health Unit Of the
Board of Health have been check.
ing on the physical defects of pre-
school children and find that many
corrections have already been made
including removal of diseased tom
sils, glasses where the vision was
impaired, and improved diet in
cases otiunderweight.
Tho there are more children with
diseased tonsils in Kent county, DR..
Marion Hotopp, acting director of
Maternal and Child Health for the
State Board OF Health, states that
it is not desirable to remove tonsils
just before school opens. Children
operated upon now would not have
time to recuperate before Septem- !
Der and would not be feeling their !
best for entry into school life.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Ser
vice Report for Sunday, August "a,
1941. Subject: MIND. 90.
Golden Text: Corinthians 2:16.
Who hath known the mind of the
Lord, that he may instruct him?
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Rom. 12:10,12,14,17,21. Be
kindly affectioned one to another
with brotherly love; in honour pre-
ferring one another; 12. Rejoicing
in hope; patient in tribulation;
continuing instant in prayer; IA.
Bless them which persecute you:
bless, and curse not. II. Recon-
pense to no man evil for evil. Pro-
vide things honest in the sight of
all men. 81. Be not overcome of
evil, but overcome evil with good.
Correlative from the Textbook, |
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Mankind will improve
through Science and Christianity.
The necessity for uplifting the race
is father to the fact that Mind can
do it; for Mind can impart purity
instead of impurity, strength in
stead Of weakness, and health in
stead of disease. Truth is the al
in the entire system, and
can make it "every whit whole"