davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
Elm schweres Opfer,

mir, tpas fir MoBregeln bu fir meine
Slu6t eetroffen bait."
gBintersbein ottnete auf. Ser @e6.
ieI oes Ebemas eab ibm einen Sell
ieiner 5eittgfett tpie6er; aud getpabrte
ibm bic &ube, init lpelder gouaro oie
So6laee un6 feline 3ufl1nft 5u be-
tradten i6ien, cine groBe grlei6te=.
rung.
uSat Ser gbef bereits Ole &rimi-
nalpoli5ei in @enntnis gelebt?'' fragte
2ubau, tpGbreno Bintersbeim Die
i6nra1e Sir zines fleinen &abinets
offnete, an belien 86n6en al1erlei
H0de, WlGntel uno Site bingen.
,,No6 ni6t, 10 bie1 i9 tpeiB. @r lit
ober gum Su1ti5rot Merf, oem &e6ts-
beiltano ser Sirua, gefabren, Tim oie
n66iten S6ritte 81 beipre6en."
uDann lit es iebr 1pob1 moglid,
oaB man Die Boli5ei Inn oieie 8eit
i6on beno6ri6tigt bot."
,Oas CLAUDE i9 nidt, aller0ings
ober lit es u10gli6. Ster, b6nge Dir
oie1en 1ei9ten Mante1 iiber, er lit elm
mo6ernes 5tiid fir 6ie &eile uno in
feiner Siniidt auffGllig. 5dou Der,
bier in 6iefer 5eitentoi6e finoelt 0u
oGes, mas ou bra116lt, @el6 sluStpeis=
papiere uno ben Muspeis iiber oein
gigentumsre6t an Dem S6rauben=
oonpfer ,Mlbatros'> Der nit elmer
bollen 2o6ung bon 5tidg1t am
8roottor i'm Safen 1iegt uno na6 &io
Sc Saneiro beitimmt lit. gr befinoet
1ib bereits unter Oampf uno miro
loglei6 no6 oem 9lnborofommen oeS
gigentiiners in See geben. Ser 81
gentiimer ober bi1t bu - unter Dem
Nomen 9fi6aro 9ammer. 0eit Dem
@el6e BORT in Ser SaI6e rnO NIT ben
8oren an 8or6 oes S6tffes 1pirit ou
lei6t imitan6e fem, Dir cine neue gri=
1ten5 in 8raItlien 5u I6affen; auBer<
oem ober Itebe i6 6ir ie1bitberltan01ic]
init ollen O3itteln, iiber bic i6 ber=
fIgen fann, gu 0ieniten, iobal0 mte=
Ser cine Gerbin0ung 5tpii6en uns ber~
geitel1t fem miro"
,,0eine McBnobnen 1ailen ni6ts 5u
tpinI6en iibrig'', 1ogte 2ubou rubig.
,Oos min i9 meineh bate i6 ite
6o6 fir MIDI ielber getroffen'', ertpi=
oerte @intersbeim NIT flii6tigem 3D.
6eln. ,,Ou &pirIt 10 it6er un6 mobl
perIoret fem. 9lu6 Der Mantel er>
fiiut 1einen 3tped boufommen; er be-
oedt 6eine gan5e @eltalt uno eibt Dir
Elm b0Qig berd1r6ertes @us1eben"
uSSS6 tperoe @elegenbeit finoen, bies
gu erproben", beriette 2ubou. ,,gbe
mir aber ideioen, n1iiiien mir einan=
Ser gan5 berlteben. Sore mir 5u, Saul!
Sen einen @runo, marum i6 gebe,
tpeiBt ou. Mber i6 bin au9 unierm
gbef gegenitber in getpiiiem Gimme
oein MitI6uloiger geporOen. MlS mir
ein 3ufau entoedt batte, baB 6u 6if
in Spefulation eingelalien 11no 5l1r
0edung 6einer Gerluite bobe @e6iel
unter Dem Namen ser Sirma ausge=
iteut battelt, 6a bGtte es meine Sfli6t
erfor6ert, Serrn S00erlono oabon I'M
oer3iieli6 Weitteilune 5u MAIDEN. SSd
bobe oies ie0o6 unter1aiien. Sd fagte
Dir meinen Ger6a6t ouf oen &opf gu,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
NlittlpOdj, 6ea 8. MARS 1914

6urh bic Si1ttertiir. M1t Der ttatbiter
gde beftieg er cine 9roidfe.
,,geo6 benz grooftorl' 6efabl er
0en @1ti9er.
gr idlug ben Mantel I'M it9 uno
|lebnte itd 8uriid. 9as 5ubrtperf rai-
ielte iiber oos bolperige Sflafter.
,,Mein 2eidentpaeenl" murnelte
er nit bitterer1 2d6eIn.
@r batte redt: oues, tpas einem
Meni6en oas 2eben teuer ma6t, 1ag
binter linn - ietne 2iebe 1tn6 it6ere
@usf6t arf cine ebrenbolle 2al1f=
babn. @as bic 3uf,1nft ibm nun nod
bringen mo6te, mar ibm gletd. @r
leiB it6 geniigen an Dem 8etpuBtIein,
6oB er i6ulo1os in Die @erbonn1ng
ging, 1tno 6aB er 6as i6tperlte aller
Spfer gebra6t babe, Inn Die 8roBe
ieiner 2iebe 3u betpeiien. Gielleidt er=
b1iibte ibm I'M 2aufe Ser 3eit aus
iol6en grinnerungen eine neue 5reu=
oe am 2eben.
@intersbetm ftono nod 2ubaus
@eggang nod einige Winltten tpie
betGubt. 8enn 6es Sreun6es Sludt
|gelang, Damn tpar er gerettet;~ bann
brar6te er nidt mebr 6as S6redge=
fpenIt Ser S6an6e un6 gntebrung 5u
fIr6ten, au6 nid)t Die Bero6tltng oes
8eibes> 6os er Iiebte, nod ou6 Sen
3orn un6 Sen S6mer3 6es gl1ten,
olten Onfe1s> ser linn fem gon3es
8ertrauen gei6enft un6 ibm 10 biel
2iebe ertnieien bate, tpie 1ur INNER
elm 5drtli6er Boter oem ein5igen
|Sobne ertpeiIen fann. Damn blieb er
na6 tpie Dor ser bo6gea6tete Wann,
Ser 5l1fiinftige @bef oes groBen Sauies
Sooerlon6 IT, 60. 6eiien 92et6tum
1Deltbefannt uno oeiien STUFF unantait=
bar mar.
l1n0 6enno6 - muBte ni6t bon
beute ob fir oIe 3ufunft cine bittere
@elte, ia, o1td cine ftete Surdt auf ibn>
loiten?
Ser &ontorbote bro6te sic Nufforz
oerung, 3u @errn S06erlon6 5u font
men, nod einmol. @interSbeim raffte
ftb 5uIammen un6 begab it6 Damn
in 6os 3immer, mo ser gbef Ser Sir
ma, Ser SSu1ti3rat un0 Ser &ri1ninol=
bean1te i'm ertparteten.
X X X
Ser Mben6 tpar i6on borgeriidt,
o1s 8intersbeim en61i6 6o31 ge1ong=
te, int 2an6boule ser Srou 9oftor
bor5uipre6en. S6on 1ange borber
|botte fi6 2uiiens iebnen6e l1ngeoulo
in Er6nen 2uft genodt, trob Der 8e=
rubigungsberiu6e Der Wutter, bic inn
mer bon neuem lire l1eber5eugung ba-
fin ausgeipro6en baHe, 6aB er ia
a1nbe6tngt fomnen niiiie, 16on aus
&udiidt fit bic @ufregung, in tpeld)e
2ubaus f6Ginmer Strei9 lire &C.
n1iiter belebt batte.
u9a i1t erl 5agt' i6's gu6 ni6t?"
rief tie, ols oie @ortenpforte 5uge=
I6logen tpur6e uno Elm befannter, ei~
Tiger Sdritt auf oem &ies&peg ber-
anfam.
2uiie elite 6en 10 i9mer31i6 gr=
iebnten entgegen; aber ite eri6raf, ols
| tie i'm 10 blei9 uno ongegriffen er>
lblidte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

Fglei9, 6nB oeine 8loBitelnng aud
2niie Waotptgs 2ebensgliif bernidten
tpiiroe. Sd babe mid bon Der &i6tigs
felt oieier 9ngabe iiber5e,tgt. I'm If.
rettpiIen - iolange als ou ibr Die
Ereue betpobr1t - ion man mid bon
beute ob n1s etnen Soten betra6ten.
Dos tpar's. Sebt buben mir nur nod
oie Mrt un6 8eile gu arrangieren, tpie
i6 an 8orb 5u gelangen babe. geie,
mano miro meinen @eggana meinen
Sob betlaeen'', fiiete er bitter uno
i6nterabon bin3u. ,Denn td bin bon
iebt ab 10 gut tpie geitorben. Mtit Dir
tpGr's on6ers eetpeien, oa manbes
Ser5 an oir NIT 2iebe bdngt, es lit
atfo in ieoer Stnltdt belier, oaB ib
an oeiner Stene eebe."
8intersbeim f1br it6 NIT Dem Sud-
iiber Die Iuge1.
,Spri6 ni6t TO- gouaro', ioete er.
,Deine San6, Sreun0! Sd &peroe
6i9 niemals bergeiienl l1no mein
8eripreden tper6e i9 balten."
,0os min i6 boffen> 6einettpegen
iotpobI tpie ibrettpegen. Q8ie aber
fomme i6 an 8or6? 8iro Der Beg
no6 fir mid frei iein?"
8intersbeim blidte ouf oie ubr.
uObne Srage', iagte er oann. ,,0u
berldBt 6os Saus 0ur6 0ie bintere
Sir; 6ort begegneit ou I'M 6ieie Belt
feiner Seele. Sd babe oafiir geIorgt.
Damn nimntit ou cine 9roi6fe, geblt
an 8oro un0 6ampflt obne gGufentbolt
no6 See 5u. Sait on iiberbaupt crit
Die Blanfen unter ben TiiBen. ="
gr bielt pl0Bli6 inne uno erblei6te.
,>@os it?' frogte 2ubau.
uMein Snfel lit 5uriid. SSS6 borte
loeben 1einen @agen borfabren." "
@r elite gum Seniter.
ct bat Ben Sulti3rat nitgebra6t
= oo iteigt au6 nod Elm Inoerer
aus, Elm SrenrOer. Das fonn nur Elm
Yoli3eibean1ter iein."
$50 f6eitert 11tier Flan, nod ebe
er ins 8erf geleBt pur0e'', murmel=
te 2ubou bitter.
u0as 6orf nidt iein!" rief 8in=
tersbeirn i9neu rno erregt. ,Wein
Onte1 miro iebt Die Serren 5una6it
in fem 3immer fiibren, unO oonn
miro er midi rufen 1aiien. Gerbirg
oid bier in Dem &abinett, @0uar0.
@enn Der &ontorbote bier getpelen lit,
omn tpt1en mir, 0aB Die 2uft rein
it,"
@6uar6 tat, tpie linn gebeiBen 8in=
tersbeim nabm nit flopfenoem Ser
|aen an 1einem S6reibtiid Blab. Sei-
ne SGnoe 5itterten 10 beftig, ooB er
oieielben feit an Die Eii6platte britt
fen nuBte.
Na6 tpenigen Winuten naberte 1t6
auf oen &orribor Elm S6ritt, Wan
flopfte an 6ie Sir.
uSerein!' rief 8interSbeim.
,@err S0oerlanb laBt Serrn Win=
tersbeim bitten'''> mel6ete Ser aon=
torbote.
SD fon1me i'm glugenblid', iagte
8intersbeim, obne bon Dem Shrift=
itiif ouf5u1ebe1, bas er eifrig 5u lt11=
0ieren ifien. ..6nt tnein Snfel ben
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21
POLITICAL PLATFORMS

Political party platforms of 1874
must not be accepted too readily. The
Democratic and Republican conven-
tions of 1914 will do about the same
kind of "charting" as to be found IN
the Roosevelt and Churchill Atlantic
Charter-and that is nine-tenths Wis
ionary.
David Hinshaw in his recent article
published in the New York Times
Sunday Magazine catalogues plat
forms as merely historical docu-
ments." He says that they do not
represent bad faith on the part OF
the major parties and the candidates,
but collectively these political plat
forms may best be classified as mo
sales designed by practical political
experts to give the least offense to
any vocal group of voters while at
the same time they attempt to win
the support of other larger voter
groups or hold their partymembers
in line" Nevertheless, he finds that
most party platform makers do too
much "pussyfooting through a maze
of issues" and use too many weasel
words" in stating the party issues
A casual examination of the pre-
sent Republican platform does not
indicate that it is intended to be the
last word in regard to Western hem
isphere relations, postwar or domes-
tic policies, security, labor, the tariff
relations between business and in
dustry, taxation, or other problems
and issues.
AS a matter of fact, the platforms
of the Democratic party in the last
~ years haven't furnished as much
as an index to the system of govern
ment which followed through three
terms.
In his very interesting review of
party platforms Mr.. Hinshaw finds
that any political philosopher who
will take the trouble to examine
platforms of political parties for the
past 100 years will reach the conclu-
sion that "these works of our fore
bears seem like graveyard of dead
issues" Apparently, they all point
with pride and view with alarm" but
nevertheless, despite their evasion,
have a place in the Democratic
scheme"
The average voter nowadays is de-
pending upon the press, and good
radio voices to point out the way
to go, and decide upon which ballot
to cast in the coming election. All
Of which, summed up, appears to in
dictate that the political platforms of
June and July, 1914, will rapidly
descend into lower class than the
"mosaics" as ode worP do move and
awful fast" and political experts
can't keep up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21
WHY INCREASE EFFORTS TO
SALVAGE PAPER

The national waste paper salvage
goal for the year 1914 is 100000
short tons. In the first five months,
collections should have been about
AZ per cent of this goal, but the facts
are that in the nation only 81 per
cent of the national goal was attain
ed. This means that in the first five
months of this year, national collec-
tions were more than 100000 tons
below the goal for this period.
That means that, in order to
achieve our goal during the last sew
en- months of the year, which in
cludes June, reports for which are
being received, we must collect AGO.
coo tons of waste paper, an average
of 1900 tons per month from June
l to December 81, inclusive.
If we are to achieve our goal a
great deal of extra effort is necessary.
The waste paper exists-it must be
salvaged and collected.
To make up for this accumulated
waste paper deficiency and to insure
stability of paper and paperboard
production, extra effort will have to
be expended to obtain waste paper
from all communities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21
Enrolment AT Uni
versity Of Md.
Summer School

A total of 915 students have reg
istered at the University of Maryland,
College Park branch, for the summer
quarter beginning July 10. This num-
Der includes 263 Army students.
OF civilian students, 281 are men
and 371 are women. By colleges, the
figure includes 81 In Agriculture, 80
in Business and Public Administra-
ton, ia In Education, 81 in Engi-
neering, ga in Home Economics, 268
in Arts and Sciences, and 65 In Grad
uate School.
Army Specialized Training stu
dents include 1875 Asst reserves, IL
years old. Most of them will be on
the Maryland campus for two terms,
taking such courses as basic engi-
neering, mathematics, physics, chem
istry, military and physical training.
Half of this group are from the mill
tary district of Washington, and the
remainder are from Pennsylvania
and Maryland.
Under the Army program, each of
these youths is given his tuition, uni
form, board and lodging, but receives
no pay. Fourteen days after the end
of the quarter in which a cadet
reaches the age of IS he Is ordered
to active duty. The 17-year-olds are
quartered in one of the mems dormi-
tories.
Preprofessional trainees, medical
and dental, numbering 8S, are held
over from last quarter, and have two
terms to go. Thirty advanced me-
chanical engineering and 20 advonc-
ed electrical engineering soldiers will
complete their courses at the end of
this quarter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21
II. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Chalmer w. Smith, Complainant

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Chalmer w. Smith, Complainant
VS..
Helen Irene Smith, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. 0101
The object of this Bill Is to secure
decree divorcing the Complainant
from the Defendant.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant and Defendant were married In
Cumberland, Maryland, on October
3Oth, 1925. and lived together un-
til July, 1887; that the Complainant
and Defendant have voluntarily liv-
ed separate and apart, without any
cohabitation, for more than five con
secutive years prior to the filing of
his Bill of Complaint, and the said
separation Is beyond any reasonable
expectation OF reconciliation; that
two children were born to said mar
riage: June, who is fifteen years of
age, and Jane, who Is thirteen years
of age; that the Complainant has re-
sided In Cecil County for more than
one year before the filing of this
Bill, and that the Defendant lives In
Altoona, Pennsylvania, or elsewhere
beyond the jurisdiction of this Court;
the Bill then asks for decree divor-
cling the Complainant from the De-
PENDANT a vinculo matrimonii and
for such other and further relief as
his case may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this oath day
of June, 1914, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
| EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause a copy of this order
with the object and substance of the
Bill to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Cecil County once q
week for four successive weeks be-
fore the oath day of July, 1914, CIV
| ing notice to the Defendant who is
nonresident of the State of Mary
land, to appear in this court either
in person or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the 9th day of August 1914, to
answer the premises and to abide by
and perform such decree as may be
passed herein
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk
True Copy-Test-
Ralph II. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21

lacking strips Of odorless wood to-
gether.
4. Coal tongs part Of fire set)
make good jar litter.
S. Strong string looped (slip hitch)
around neck Of jar. Use when nei-
Their jar litter nor tongs can be
found.
z. Wire basket to hold the Jars
while they are in the Gamer. Made
from a scrap of wire mesh. (Poul-
try wire will do.)
z. Wooden paddle for stirring APP
pie butter, chill sauce, etc. Whit
tied from hard wood. Wooden spoons
can be made in same manner.
This year the government is re-
leasing more metal for the manu-
facture of canning equipment. Pro-
duction and distribution may make
it unnecessary for the housewife to
assemble homemade equipment,
but it can be done and done easily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21

Alarmed by the fact that almost
fifty percent of American people are
not active in any church, that there
are millions of young people in the
country not receiving any religious
instruction, while most major de-
nominations report a falling off in
Sunday school attendance, the Fed
eral Council of the Churches OF
Christ and the International Council
of Religious Education have planned
a joint National Mission to Chris
tan Teachers" Beginning next Oc-
tober, and reaching hundreds of cit
les throughout the country, the Mis-
sion will attempt to reach as many
as possible of the two million Sun
day school teachers of America and
help inspire them to new zeal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21
soLDIER-vOTE PLAN DETAILED

Approximately 100 election super
visors, election board attorneys and
clerks from every Maryland county
of the State War Ballot. Commission
explain plans Tuesday for handling
the absentee soldier vote-expected
to run into the tens of thousands-at
next. falls general election.
Governor O'Conor, chairman of
the commission, told the election
officials that $500 applications for
ballots already have been received
and the request rate-now about 100
per days expected to increase con-
siderably as the election nears.
The rules and regulations were
read and explained by Attorney Gen
eral William C. Walsh, after which
the meeting was thrown open to
questions from the floor.
A resolution was passed unani-
mously to have. the supervisors of
elections from all the counties send
to the Acting Secretary of State COM
plete lists of all applications for alb
sentee voting privileges received as
of July IS With those lists as the
basis, the secretary is charged with
keeping a complete file on all service
men planning to participate in the
election.
The acting Secretary of State, Will
liam McWilliams, told the election
officials that they should guard
against allowing addresses of absen-
tee service men to fall into the hands
of unauthorized persons. Such infor
nation might prove valuable in enc
my hands to show the location and
disposition of troops, he said.
The Governor said Maryland was
far ahead of many of the States in
it's absentee soldier-vote plans and
that efforts of the commission
throughout had been characterized
by nonpartisanship. Every decision
made, he said, had been unanimous.
The commission is composed of both
Democrats and Republicans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21

Service Director for Ball Brothers
Company. To all who lament the
lack of canning conveniences she
suggests: ut is true that skilled
workman requires good tools but
when he can't buy what he needs,
he makes the best use Of what he
has and makes what he hasn't"
A few of Miss Kimbrough's sug-
gestions for homemade canning
equipment are illustrated in the pho
tograph above. They are:
/. A lard can to use as a water
bath Gamer. A pail, strip bucket,
wash boiler, or any other container
In which water can be boiled, will
serve, provided it is twelve or more
inches deep.
2. Funnel. This was made from
a No. 10 tin can.
8. A rack or platform to fit In the
bottom of the Gamer. Make by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21

Religion is going to be of growing
Importance in the rehabilitation of
men suffering from mental and ply
steal injuries in the present war, ac-
cording to United States Navy physi-
clans reporting to the recent confer
ence of the New York Academy of
Medicine, under the craftsmanship of
Dr. Oswald R. Jones of st. Luke's
Hospital. According to Captain Fred
erick ]. Jostes, of the Navy Medical
Corps, the services are finding that
in order to restore men to active duty
or to civilian life, after war injuries
of any kind, there must be "toning
up" of body, mind, and spirit. This
calls for a psychiatric survey, relig-
iouns counselling, social service, best
given by religious leaders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21
Freedom From Fear

mankind, suggested in the Allan
tic Charter as one of the -Four
freedoms, is freedom from fear. If
his state of mind could be legislated
out of existence, no one would want
10 wait an instant before starting the
machinery with which to accomplish
it. Freedom from fear of aggression,
invasion, and other obvious forms of
terrorism, was no doubt in the minds
of the trainers of this charter of lib
erty; but thoughtful persons are free
to 60 beyond this and consider the
elimination of fear as a pattern of
thinking, as motive for actions and
speech, as affecting health, and as
determining factor of human expe-
rience. -.
There is form of personal, in
diyidual legislation which may be
exercised in ones own mental realm.
Mary Baker Eddy says on page 81
of "Retrospection and Introspec-
tion," "lf you rule out every sense
of disease and suffering from mortal
mind, it cannot be found in the
body" Accepting this as true and
acting upon it, one may actually leg
islate over fear in himself.
1t is not possible to rid oneself of
fear merely by declaring, without
understanding, that one is not
afraid. This would be meeting one
form of mesmeric suggestion with
another. One must understand why
one is not afraid. The reason man
does not need to fear evil is that God
is good and God, good, is omnipotent
and omnipresent. If God is all-pow-
erful and man is His image and like
ness, as the Bible tells us he is, then
man reflects His power, the power
of good. The statement, then, that
we are not afraid is based on this
strong foundation of fact, spiritual
truth. 1t rests on the allness of God
and on His all-powerful, protective
goodness.
In the Bible story of David, the
shepherd boy, who with a sling and
a stone killed the giant, Goliath (see
| Samuel ~, ii is very plainly
shown that David considered himself
as representing the army of the liv-
ing God, not as solitary lad with
an Intellectual weapon. He saw that
a threat made against God, or
against those who relied wholly on
the one and only God, could have no
power. If God is all-power, how can
there be any opposite?
We can think of our brave soldiers
as the representatives of the army of
God, never helpless or isolated, but
rejecting Gods all-power, one with
His omnipotence, protected by His
encircling love. We read in the Bible
q John 4:18), There is no fear in
love; but perfect love casteth out
fear" To hate an enemy as per-
sonal entity does not cast out fear,
but to love God, good, so completely,
to love Principle SO entirely, that we
trust our very lives to His keeping
while we serve Him in whatever
way He chooses is manifesting the
love that casts out fear. This is our
protection. -.
No physical compromise, no stand
ing aside, can assure safety; but the
clear realization of the perfection Of
God and His allness can remove the
insidious mesmerism of fear and its
accompanying threat of danger. Man
is safe, for he is fully conscious Of
his oneness with the omnipotent
God, his Father and Mother, whose
substance is Spirit, and whose incors
poreality his true selfhood reflects.
Tho cNrisfian Hcleacs NoMitoe. "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21
SLEW HIS OWN SON TO BRING
ON RAIN

The old African witch doctor be-
lieved he could bride an angry god
and end the drought by killing his
son. but went to Jail instead. Read
this unusual story in the July 30th
issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
FavOrite Magazine With
THE .BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Newsdealer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21
CONTROL HOT HAY

Beware of hot hay in the barn. One
hundred and fifty-eight degrees is the
critical temperature for hot alfalfa
hay, say Penn State agricultural en-
gineers. II hay has to be removed.
have a fire engine or power orchard
sprayer and water supply at haad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21

Hitler is still sure fanaticism will
bring the victory. Trouble with that
is there are some fans roofing for
1.-THE other side, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21

British stenographer was fined
$3.50 for being late for work re-
peatedly, but dispatches ignore the
important thing. Was the hair-do,
nail polish Or leg paint responsible2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21

Raj. Mustangs attack German
positions. # the Nazis have fifth
column we have fifth horseman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21

Anti-fourth termers lost in South
California. People down there believe
in staying in Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21

.Thirty-one Nazi generals lost since
June. That includes only those who
are lost, not those who feel that way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-21

e
determined saving food canning
canning equipment gbl the shortage
getting filling those shelves
family likes best
will do of