davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-23
Inside
Washington

WASHINGTON. - A.
math Of the capitulatjoo ." Vi alles
washington va: officialdom find ID i !.
with the worst case of cn ,as ISe4
emotions since the beginnins
the war. On the one ham, llr''iis d
is unbounded jubilation ovar 'Aea
unconditional surrender o over A
third Of the Axis enenv VI one
pervadlng opinion that the f ria
the war s vi With
But, on the other side y. :.
logger there are sad Thoughts .s as
the toll of American and '' p,,; nat
lives will mount alarmingIv in IN
coming weeks as Italian oc ~. We
u rlon forces face really large f and
Well-equipped German arm " a. ana
the first time since the dari, 10 5O'
of Dunkirk, three years apo O'F'
All responsible government IT, H.,
ers' from President Roosevelt lsd''
down, are currently embarked u oa
campaign of public education "
o eg about a realization Of II, !,
TACT that the fall of Italy far t,o p,s
ending the fighting in that s .ro.'
actually has brought about a ' c.
clal period in the war, and , y,D'
decisive, large scale battles ~ as.
in the offing that will sham alt alt
future course Of the war in Evra w.
and have a vital effect on r't 'Ps
length of the struggle. vi Us
Home Front. DomesticslJv fl.
returning Congress will sew, NY
focus public attention on jntsuo Ut
problems arising out of the ws ,S'
taxes, rationing, the fathers dran
and a rising tempo of political die,
cussion as time carries the lea;s
lators ever closer to the Repn5F.
can and Democratic Convention,
next summer.
incidentally, on this latter point
sage political observers in tho na
tons capital are certain th,t
President Roosevelt will be can,
didate for reelection for a fort,
term, In fact they contend fbsr
he already is running and has been
for some time.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

Seu, beion6ers NIT Seublumen, gu
tun baben, fann lei6te Mtemnot ein=
treten. @ei6tpiillte i'm 8au6e, audi
itarfe 8inoiu6t, fonnen 3perdfeu H.
2unge binauforiiden uno mebr ODER
ipeniger 9ltenbei9,peroen berporrl-
fen. gbenio t0nnen Salsgei6tpiilite
NIT sltenbeidtper6en einbergeben.
SdlieBli6 gibt es nod einen nerb0ien
8ruitframpf, @itbma eenannt. Ser
ideinbar seiunoe Menid elaubt pl0s.
ll9 eritiden 5u n,iiiien. Mad6em bump'
fe 8au9idmer5en, bie er nidt geod-
tet bat, borausgegangen iinb, iteut iih
bobe @temnot Elm. Ser &ranfe fommt
in Sdmeib, ereift in ben Mun6, raBt
bie 8unge, eilt gum Geniter, 0ffnet es
uno rinst nad Ntem. Sn furaer 3eit
ooer na6 Stunben bort Der Mnfan
auf, uno, als Oh ni9ts eetpeien tpdre,
gebt Der 4ranfe ieinem 8erl,fe nod.
Sn einigen Gagen ooer @ohen
iteut fid Elm neuer Nnfau elm. &dufig
fitno grfranfungen Der Shleimbaut
Der Naie idulo, 6fters ldBt fi9 feine
l1riade finoen. Die 8ebanblung Der
Mtemnot mub auf 6ie @runotranfbeit
eeridtet fem. Ser aitbmafranfe ion
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
&etbna6tett

90 falt lit bie Belt unb 70 ,peib
Die Slur,
go itiIle Die 2uft; etn 8ano'rer
MIR,
@ebeueten Sauptes, oas Saar ge.
bleidt,
Weit idperer 8iiroe our Seimat
idleidt.
&aum trdet er nod uiibiam uno
friereno bic Gait;
Das gleno, Der Summer er6riiden
i'm fait.
ga fonts aus oen 2ii ften tpie Su.
bellaut,
llno tpie ct eupor 81 ben 5ternen
ibaut,
grblidt er sic Sunefrau, oas aino
i'm Irm,
ssbm miro inns Serge 70 tpobl uno
1parm.
Gin iiiBes Sebnen, lnnennbare
2uIt
ltno &raft our6ltr6n1et bes Alten
8ruit.
Ct offnet Die Arme oem qinblein
tpeit:
u@infommen, ieltge @eibnadts.
5eit!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

I'M Mnfalle it6 nit einem in faltes
@aiier ooer 8eineiiie getaudten uno
ausgebriidten 2eintube Die 8ruIt tiids
tig abreiben, in beftigen Gd1en fabre
er nit bem Singer ooer nit elmer
Seoer in Sen S6lunb, Inn @rbreden
berpor5ur1fen. sSs1 ouberen Gdllen
baben belize @aiierumidldge ouf Die
8ruit, bas 2egen Der &dnoe in beis
Bes @aiier gebolfen. Bfarrer &neipp
lGBt Sen Hiiden 6es &ranfen nit
grenneiieln iblasen, Big elm 8rennen
entitet; 5uglei6 nuB balbitiinbli6
l0ffeltpeiie grenneiieltee eetrunten
peroen. @u9 tparme Subbaoer NIT
8eublumenuaiier tpirfen na9 2neipp
eiinitig. Gin an6ersmal l6Bt 2neipp
elm iedsfad 5uiammengelegtes 2eiu'
tll1 in tpar,nes @aiier tauben. aus
briiden unb iiber ben &ranfen leaen
bonn &nie Biz our balben 8ruit. Die.
ier llmi6lag bleibt elm Bis atpei
IStunOen. 3uglei9 ldBt er Elm babies
Sint Mild NIT einem balben 2Sffel
Sendel einige Winuten auffoben uno
oabon l0ffeltpeile itiin6li9 marm trim.
fen. Statt 5endel fann au9 @6nie-
fingerfraut genomtnen tperoen. SUB
baoer nit orei Sa,pbpou Iide uno ei-
(5ort1ebung a11f Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
p6io @aiiesfre1ab

iibergebeno eintreten nod groBeren
a0rperanitrengungen, Sdreden uitp.
Nebr ooer ipeniger lit iie elm 3eiden
ibnerer grfranfrngen Der Itlnungs.
organe, pie Sungenbldsdener,peite-
rung. gei 2ungenent5iinouns, Slip
penfeaent5iinoung iib einitelleube
atemnot lit elm idlimmes 3eiden.
Sm gerlaufe Ser Sdminoiudt elm.
treteno, lit tie cine b06it bebenflide
grideinung. 8ei Ser5tranfbeiten lit
ite Elm 3ei6en, bob oas Ser5 nidt
mebr initanoe lit, ieiner Gufgabe
na15ufommen. 8ei 2euten, tpel6e NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

MIfalien (2augen), ). 9. Sooa, aaIf,
Mide, Bottaihe l,im.; gegen Mlfalien.
bergiftling gebe man 5duren, mie
giiig ober 3itroneniaure.
8ei ibarfen @iften gebe man gum
Shuk bes Sdlunoes ino Magens
lbleimige ober olige Mittel, tpie Del,
Mild, 8aiier nit Mebl, 81, 3uder.
tpaiien. ,,no iude grbreden su betpir-
fen.
8et betdltbenben @iften lit Dor al
lem Gorge 5u tragen, BEN 8ergifte-
ten mah 5u balten unb linn Elm &ei5-
mittel tpie 8. 8. itarfen &affee ODER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

See, 8rartop 5l1 geben, ioipei falte
RopfumIdldge uno Senfpflalter arf
oen Magen 5u legen.
War1nes 8aiier ober Sen6elmaiier
in GROCER Quantitdt genommen, tpirft
in ie6em Sale gut.
8leibergiftungen, Die bGufig bel
Metauarbeitern borfomn1en un6 Die
ii9 in 2eibi6mer5en GuBern, iin6 in
afuten Gdl(en ,pie ieoe an6ere Ser
giftl,ng gu bebanoeln.
8lutbereiftung, Die leidt ourd it.
geno cine Bunbe eintreten fann, fann
man 6urd elm einfades Sousmittel
berbiiten. Man tar6t oas pergiftete
@lie6 in einen Mbiuo bon Seublumen
(Sap Seeo) ooer ma9t Mufidl6ee
banon, 10 beiB als man es ertragen
fann.
-Eb. M., ga.
Mtemnot, gngbriiitigfeit, slitbna
iino neutrality-suspicious., tpel9e ntht
pernadldiiist tper6en biirfen, 6amit
feine ernite &ranfbeit iid entuidelt.
@s lit 6aber tpeientlt9. 6aB man &C.
tiigeno 6ariiber rnterrihtet lit un6
beiaeiten geeignete Mittel antpenoe.
Mtemnot ooer auraatmigfeit fann bor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

fir
.uskeI Besehwerde,,

Wenn Sic AN den furchtbaren
Schmerzen und Beschwerden Won
Rheumatismus und Neuralgie leiden:
wenn friedlicher Schlaf wegen steifen
Nackens, schmerzender Muskeln.
muskuloser RIckenschmerzen, ver-
renkungen, Verstauchungsn oder
Quetschungen unmSslieh ise. schr,a-
& Sons Co. fir sine kostenlose Pro-
Rhes,Gna ii che und- neuralsisehs
Schmerzen sind oftmals init Entziin-
dung. Schwellung, Blutstockung und
verlang samter Zirkulation In den
behafteten Teilen verbunden. Viele
empfindliche Muskelschmerzen vo0
einfachem Rheuma tismus, Neuritis,
muskul6sen RGckenschmerxen. kopf-
schmerzen, Verrenkungen, Schwel-
lungen und Quetschungen konnen
tatsaehlich Won aussen gelindert
werden durch einfaches Einreiben
NIT Forni's Heil-osl Liniment. Die
ses aussezeichnete Liniment arbei.
tet schnell. den Blutzufluss in die
verletzten. wunden. schmerzenden &C.
webe zu beschleunigen- Die Sehmer-
zen lassen mach so vie die Naeur
Wohlbehagen wieder herzustellen.
Versuchen Sic e. an sich selbst wie
Tausende andere seit iber 50 Jahren
getan haben. Es kostet Sic NIGHTS
und Sic werden den Tag sesnen. an
dem Sic % getan haben.
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY 4 SONS CO.
Dept G-15
2sol Woshington Blvd. Chicago l1. Z.
3ss Ssanlsy B., WinnapeS. Nan. c0
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
Huskuflft
. 8. M., Mid.

1
rem iino. iir,o iie freilid ni6t mebr
geniebbar. Wian brauht fie oesbalb
aber ni1t tpeg5uperfen. gs biirfte
nenig befanrt iein, baB man aus per-
frorenen aartoffeln @iiis MAIDEN
fnnn. Man udidt bie aartoffeln nit
faltem Waier ab, fodt iie nit 8ai-
ieroampf uno aeritort Tie NIT einem
b0l5ernen StoBel. Die Waiie miro
nun nit 3uias bon ettpas @erlten.
idrot (aerqletidter @erite) geborig
nit tparmem Waiier einseniidt, nit
Sefe in @drung gebrabt, nad aus-
gGrung aber oie Sliiiiiefeit ourdge-
goiien. in GduerungseefdBe gefiiat,
tporin fie, NIT et1pas glltem @ilig ber-
iest, in einen 1parmen &aum 10 lange
liegen bleibt, big Der giiis fertig lit.
- Rrs. 9. g., ST.. -
Einfturen ooer grtrafte aus Sell.
frdutern ma9t man am beiten i'm
Sriibiabr ODER anfangs CONNER,
tpenn 6ie Seilfrduter in pollen Saft
iino. Benn man getrodnete an Sano
bot, fann mani bieielben audi iebt oa=
5u benuten.
Ser grtraft apirb folgenoermaben
bereitet: Man iu6t l,nter BEN &rau.
tern, Beeren uitp, aus 6enen man
ben @rtraft getpinnen min, Die be.
iten, reifiten uno untaoelbafteiten aus.
9ieie trodnet mani al1f einem 8rett
an Ser friihen 2l1ft, aber itets I'M
Sdatten. geim Srodnen 5eigt ii6
nod mandes, 1pas als untaugli6 ber-
porfen tperben muB.
Nad6em bie &rduter, nit 8ur5eln,
8ldttern, 8liiten ober Sriidten, gut
getrodnet iinb, 5erfleinert man iie
uno brinst ite in eine peridlieBbare
Slaide. DieIe miro nun nit e6tem
aornbrannttpein (9foggenbrannttpein)
ooer in oefien grmangelung nit rei-
nem 5piritus (Mlfobol) ooer Srubt-
brannttpein aufgefiillt uno luftbidt
oerIhlofien fiir einige 3eit an einen
n,dBig tparmen Sfen aufgeitellt.
Dieie Sinfturen nimn1t man nur
tropfentpeiie, sibt iiingeren 8erionen
ettpas tpeniger (ettpa 6 big 10 Erop-
FEM ltnb dlteren etipas mebr (ettpa
10 Biz 12 Eropfen).
EeeIarten ian1mele man BEL trof-
fener Bitterung, unb trodne iie in
berielben @eiie tpie oben Bel oen
Einft,,ren gegeben. Man fann Sen
See auf 5tpeierlei Mrt bereiten, ent-
tpeoer briibt man einen @Bloffel bon
See ab nit elmer Eaiie beiBem @ai-
ier ober aber man fo1t i'm tii9tig
ab. SIM lesteren Sale erbGIt man oie
Seilidfte gan5. 8ldtter uno 8liiten
briibt man getpobnlih ab, 8ur5eln,
gtinoen uno 8eeren oaeesen tper6en
ldngere Belt gefo9t.
Man tann fie auh 5u 9ulber 5er-
reiben uno in luftoidt beridloiienen
@ldiern ODER S9a9teln aufbeuabren.
Die 5elbftbereitung bon 9eI aus Sell
pflan3en lit duberit iduierie obne
6ie erfor6erlihen Mpparate.
- 8. s., Nb. -
8ei innern gergiftuneen, 5. b..
.penn @iftitoffe in ben Masen geIanst
iino, follte man idleunigit BEN Mr5t
rufen. Sn5miihen, ober tpenn fein
oEc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
DEsERTERs. WHAT ELsE9

The head of the American Legion,
in addressing labor leaders, said that
a man who lays down his tools ON q
war job to strike is just as guilty of
an act of treason as soldier who
deserts his post of duty.
Labor leaders bitterly assailed this
viewpoint, but their arguments are
nnconvincing. Morally. it is no less
reasonable for a man to throw down
his tools which provide a soldier with
equipment to fight than it is for the
soldier to throw down his weapons
and refuse to fight.
Strikes cannot justify desertion
of war jobs. In leaving their posts,
they are traitors to common cause,
even though they enjoy immunity
from punishment such as would be
meted out to soldiers who desert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Burlap Industry Once
Thrived i'm Scotland

The United States government is
buying from India millions of yards
OF burlap, coarse fabric that pro-
vided the sackcloth of Dundee, Scot
land, and added a romantic chap
ter to the story of clipper-ship COM
merce.
Like many Scotch cities, Dundee,
third largest, had textile mills, most
ly linen. Jute fiber had not found
favor; it lacked natural moisture,
was too dry to spin well.
Dundee was a whaling center.
During a hemp shortage III 1882 it
was discovered that whale oil made
jute suitable for spinning by power
machinery. Whale oil creased the
industrial progress of 'tthe Cinderel-
la Of the fibers.''
BY 1885 Dundee mills were turn
ing out pure jute yarns In 1888
they were making burlap. Two
years later a clipper ship docked at
Dundee with the first cargo of more
than a thousand bales of jute direct
from Calcutta. Today, the burlap
industry has moved to India, and
much of Dundee's equipment has
been shipped to it's factories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Warrant Grades

The warrant grades of marine
gunner and quartermaster clerk in
the marine corps were established
by the act of August 20, 1916. The
warrant grade of pay clerk and
commissioned warrant grades of
chief marine gunner, chief quarter
master clerk and chief pay clerk
were established by the act of June
10, 1925.
Article 266 of navy regulations
provides that salutes shall be ex-
changed between officers and enlist
ed men on every occasion of their
meeting, passing near or being adj
dressed. The word officers in
this connection includes officers of
all grades, commissioned, commits
stoned warrant and warrant. This
custom is very old and has been in
effect in the naval service at least
since 1904. It affected warrant Off
GERS from the time their grades were
established.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Quinines Woody Plants

Quinines are woody plants rang
ing from much-branched small
trees, to forest trees of great
stature. They can be found in alti-
tudes ranging between 5000 and
1000 feet and in areas where there
are no killing frosts; they can stand
a continuous low temperature, as
long as there are no excessive lows
or highs. These trees grow in mixed
forests, especially where the forest
floor is rich in humus and possibly
acid. The quinines flower abundant
ly, some of the flowers are borne
in lilac-like panicles; they are wind
pollinated, and all seed capsules of
the infiorescence do not mature at
one time. Further, the seed does
not hold its viability long.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Proper Care and Use ~
Preserve CARPET Sweeper

One of the first requisites for eff
f1cient operation of the carpet
sweeper is to keep it properly oiled.
Most sweepers that are used FREE
quently need this attention at least
once month Follow the manufac-
turer's directions, and if you do
not have the instruction book that
came with the sweeper, ask your
equipment dealer to helm you.
Correct operation is another point
that will increase the life of Garrett
sweeper. Use smooth evsn strokes
and no more pressure than is neces-
sary in order to tswcep clean" If
the brushes are in good condition
and not worn, almost no pressure is
needed. Keep it away from lot
registers and radiators and avoid
banging it against furniture.
Empty the dust pans after each
use and clean the brush at least once
each week to keep it from mating.
Cut the thread and hair that catch
between the tufts or around the axle,
using a pair of scissors, and then
comb the brush with a metal comb.
From time to time remove the brush
and clean it thoroughly Give spe-
cial attention to the brush ends
where fine dust and dirt tend to col
lect. If the bristles have picked up
oil or wax, it can be removed with
a dry cleaning fluid Work quickly
and do not permit the brushes to
soak in the fluid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
= Il is a good thing to :
5t give thanks"

IN NOTABLE INSTANCES in BibM-
cal history the thanksgiving of
= individuals and groups has been
accompanied by remarkable demon
STATIONS of divine control. 1t is re-.
corded in the sixteenth chapter of
the Acts Of the Apostles that Paul and
Silas, when cast into prison, sang
praises unto God at midnight. Sud-
denly, in an earthquake, "the founda-
tons of the prison were shaken:
i. the doors were opened, and
every ones bands were loosed."
Then "the keeper of the prison" took
Paul and Silas into his home, and,
listening to s'the word of the Lord"
he "rejoiced, believing in God with
all his house."
This Is but one of the many proofs
of the power of God that have come
and are ever coming to the human
family through enlightened thanks
giving. The Psalmist declared
Psalms 92:1), "It is good thing to
give thanks unto the Lord, and to
sing praises unto thy name, o most
High"
The spiritual thought which ac-
companies true thanksgiving is
mighty power for good. True thanks
giving is based on the truth that God
is All, and that all that really exists
is good. The creation of God. Mind,
Life, Love, is spiritual and good. God
is All, and His allness is demonstra-
BILE. Should we not fill our moments
and hours with sincere thanksgiving
that divine Love is present and
available? The allness and power
of God refute the material contention
that evil is real and powerful.
God is the infinite Father, and man,
as the child of God, is perfect and
free. God is not influenced or
changed by our thanksgiving and
praise. Mary Baker Eddy, in the
following passage in the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Develop More

The use of airplanes in transpor-
tation has had an even greater de-
velopment in South America than
it has had in the United States. Lines
have been extended to the isolated
towns and cities in every country.
and regular schedules are main
tanned. Many planes carry freight
only, and it has been made a profit
able business. In transporting cargo
by aircraft, progress in Latin Amer
lea has been much greater than
1t has been here in the United States.
and this development will continue
at an increasingly rapid rate with
the end of the war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
MORE SKIN MEANS MORE spuD

aSpare the peel and save the
spud," IL advise from nutritionists
of the U. 8. Department of Agricul-'
ture. When you peel potato you
throw away one-tenth to one-fourth
of its bulk, and lose some Of the po-
tato's minerals and vitamins.
Cooked in water with the skin on,
the potato can be peeled economically
to save as much as possible of the
protective food values. and with only
trifiing loss OF bulk. Baked in the
skin after thorough cleaning, the
potato makes tasty eating, skin and
all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
CHANCE FOR LABOR
CRAFTSMANSHIP

II the people suffer a coal short
age this winter. the blame will have
to be laid sQuarely in the lap Of the
government and labor, because. the
wage, labor, hour and price question
IL wholly In their hands. If the work
men- could only see 1t, they are I'M
dermining the very freedom they en-
joy by forcing stricter government
control Of their actions in order to
maintain coal production--and pro-
dluction will be maintained. Only the
most foolhardy labor leaders will
sanction labor trouble in the coal
mines now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
CIVILIAN DEFENSE DIRECTORS
REPORT NEW PROGRAM

Civilian Defense Directors of the
seventeen Eastern Seaboard States
have announced joint program OF
action" to maintain their organiza-
tions at "a high rate of efficiency and
vigilance"
The action was taken with the
approval of the United States Office
of Civilian Defense and officials of
the army's Eastern Defense Com
mand and the First Fighter Com
mand.
It was described at Maryland
Council of Defense headquarters as
a Qualification Of the muddled situa-
ton that has existed since the Octo-
Der order of the War Department
curtailing the activities of the ground
observers, plotters, tellers and filter
ers.
1t was pointed out that under the
new program, activities will contln-
ue as usual with the exception OF the
"spotter" organizations
An accompanying statement by
Brig. Gen. Lawrence Craigie, First
Fighter Command, explained that the
spoilers were no longer needed be-
cause the Eastern Seaboard now is
guarded by a very accurate" me-
chanical device.
Maryland's nine warning centers,
most of which formerly were in
touch with the Baltimore filter CEN
ter, will be notified hereafter direct
" from Philadelphia.
Accompanying the announcement
was a statement from Lieut. Gen.
George Grunert, commanding gener-
al of the Eastern Defense Command,
describing as ''regrettable, the
lethargy which he had been informed
was Creeping into the civilian pro-
lection organizations"
"No one," General Grunert said,
"but the German High Command
knows whether our Eastern Coast
will be bombed. 1t would seem very
regrettable and inadvisable to dis
continue or make ineffective the fine
citizen protection organization in
which over 100000 patriotic
Americans have SO loyalty partici-
pated along our eastern seaboard. +"
Any belief that the danger is
past, he said, is "wishful thinking
and shows "a lack of knowledge and
appreciation of our enemy's capabili-
ties
w. G.. Ewald, executive, director
of the Maryland Council of Defense,
said the program was unanimously
approved by the council, and w.
Frank Roberts, chairman of the ex-
ecutiYe committee, declared the
Maryland Council of Defense and the
Third Service Command will contin-
ne periodic statewide unannounced
black-outs and daylight alerts on a
basis of approximately one each
month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05

Health with Key to the Scriptures"
says Up. ~: "God is not moved by
the breath of praise to do more than
He has already done, nor can the
infinite do less than bestow all good,
since He is unchanging wisdom and
Love-" Our thanksgiving does not
change God, but the attitude of praise
and gratitude lifts our thoughts to
Him, and hence changes human be-
liefs, freeing thought from the heavi-
ness of fear, doubt, and disease, and
letting in the light CT spiritual I'M
derstanding. From this spiritual basis
the power of God is recognized and
acknowledged as supreme in every
detail of our daily living.
1t is right to be thankful for the
blessings that appear in our every
day human experience, for our
friends, our home, our church, our
supply, and our opportunities. And
in expressing our thanks, let us re-
member that the blessings received
by one are equally available to the
whole human family. In our true
selfhood we are the heirs of God,
and our heritage is one of freedom,
abundance, dominion. War, disease,
and disaster are experiences in the
dream of life in matter; they never
touch the real man. Therefore we
are grateful, not merely for a per-
sonal sense of freedom from evil,
but also for the great fact that
in all the realm of reality there is
no sickness, no aggressive evil, no
suffering, loss, poverty, disaster. The
practical result of such thanksgiving
is protection from the evils that
claim to dominate human affairs. :.
1t is indeed "a good thing to give
thanks" to identify ourselves with
that which is upright, good, and true.
The demonstration of health, har-
mony, and abundance, is the natural
outgrowth of a grateful heart
The Christian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Treat Like Glass

The fine enameled surface of q
cast iron enameled fixture, whether
1t is in white or color, in regular
enamel or acid-resisting enamel.
should be treated like glass. Actu-
ally it is glass. 1t is made from
the same material and will scratch
like glass. Don't cut vegetables,
shred green's, slice fruits or melons
on the enameled drainboards. Use
a wooden cutting board. Don't drag
or scrape pots, pans, dishes, can
ming covers, and jars acrnss the
drainboards or sink basin, !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
New Rotenone uses

New uses are being developed for
rotenone, the highly efficient insect
eide that American farmers have
found 50 helpful in increasing their
production Of food. Research il in
progress 10 establish rotenone in the
field ofNnedicine. Used in skin To-
tions, it has revealed. potentialities
In combating infectious skin dis
eases. Today, our armed forces
and those Of the British are making
further experiments with the use Of
rotenone for CHS purpose. On the
whole their findings are encourag-
ing.