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How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.
Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by a
simple, safe, Inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by Dr. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-six years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
It is not a spray, douche, salve, cream,
or inhaler, but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these.
It cleans out the head, nose, throat,
and lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. It heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be con
stantly blowing your nose and spit
ting, and at the same time it does not
poison the system and ruin the stom
ach, as Internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to Dr.
J. W. Blosser, 32 Walton St., Atlanta,
Ga., and he will send you by return
mail enough of the medicine to satisfy
you that it is all he claims for it as a
remedy for catarrh, catarrhal head
aches, catarrhal deafness, asthma,
bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal com
plications. He will also send you free
an illustrated booklet. Write him im
mediately.
RHEUMATISM?
For all forms of rheumatism, gout,
lumbago, stiff, swollen and tender
joints, use
DR. WHITEHALL’S
RHEUMATIC REMEDY
It quickly relieves the severe pains;
reduces the fever and eliminates the
poison from the system.
Free trial package upon request.
Dr. Whitehall Megrimine Co.,
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
have the “biggest time” playing while
Mrs. Evans was talking, only two or
three of the older children giving any
special attention. The women would
come and go, but Mrs. Evans says they
are beginning to take more interest,
and she believes much good can be
accomplished at this place. There was
one poor girl who stood throughout
the services, showing much interest;
one eye was out, and she seemed to
have suffered tortures with it. I
prayed earnestly while Mrs. Evans was
talking that her heart might be
touched and that she might have some
of the good things of this world and
might learn to know Jesus.
All the missionaries of Yangchow
have given to Mr. and Mrs. Mariott
and me a welcome we shall never for
get, and we are so thankful to God to
be with them and to prepare to help
them in this big field of work.
Mr. Napier has just returned from
Chinkwan, where he has been holding
a meeting. It thrills your heart to
hear him talk of the needed work
there. Pray for us much, all of you;
we need your prayers. I hope you are
well and strong again, Little Mother.
I think of you so often.
I will live with Misses McKensie,
Parker and Bryan in their compound
until the hospital is completed, and
then I will live there.
Miss Parker is busy all the time
with her Bible women, and they love
her so much. Miss McKensie has
about thirty boarding pupils and ten
day pupils, and she seems to never
tire doing for them. lam very fond of
the girls. I carried four of the little
girls foot racing this morning; they
thought it was much fun.
Little Marye Evans was over to see
us one day, and one of the little girls
belonging to a servant in the com
pound was crying at a high pitch.
Marye remarked, “Mamma, I am afraid
she hasn’t got anybody to love her.”
Her mamma assured her that she was
loved by her parents now and was only
crying from anger. This little girl
was hated when she came into the
world, and they tried to give her
away, but the good work of the mis
sionaries kept them from giving her
away, and now they adore her. Such
is part of the work of the missionary.
God is greatly blessing the work
here. I am trying to be patient until
I can get to work.
Yours in His service,
EDNA A. TEAL.
*
TENNESSEE COLLEGE NOTES.
Friday evening, November 11, 1910,
witnessed the organization of a Stu
dents’ Aid Fund for Tennessee Col
lege, at the invitation of Mrs. John
Williams. The nineteen students of
her Sunday-school class assembled at
the hospitable home of their teacher.
The class is made up entirely of young
ladies from Tennessee College. Here
Mrs. Williams explained to the young
ladies the value of undertaking some
definte work. She told them that her
idea was to start a students Aid Fund,
whose object should be to help deserv
ing girls who had no other means to
acquire an education. This organiza
tion would not be primarily for the
purpose of aiding Tennessee College,
but to aid the students who should
undertake this work. To help them to
grow into broader, better women, who
would know the pleasure that was pos
sible to be derived from helping those
who are not so fortunate as them
selves. Mrs. Williams desired that
the young ladies should consider the
matter and not make a hasty decision.
Accordingly, she granted to each of
the gentlemen and ladies present a
five-minute speech. Mr. John Williams
came first. He spoke of the impor
tance of some such an organization in
the school, the benefits that the mem
bers would derive and the good that
they would be doing when they helped
other girls to get an education. Mr.
J. Henry Burnett, business manager of
Tennessee College, spoke of the many
homes which he visited and found
bright, eager young ladies who were
barred from an education by financial
reasons only. He said that many of
these girls would make students
whom the organization would be proud
to have helped. Prof. Geo. J. Burnett,
president of Tennessee College, when
asked if he had any objection to such
an organization, told the girls that he
had been praying for just such move
ment to be undertaken, and was ex
ceedingly thankful that Mrs. Williams
had undertaken to interest the mem
bers of her class in the work. Prof. J.
K. Marshall said that a Students’ Aid.
Fund would indeed be a great blessing
to many young ladies. During his own
college days he had known many
splendid students whom he was sure
would never have enjoyed a college
education without outside help. He
saw in the plan the beginning of a.
great work that would grow as time;
went on. Mrs. J. K. Marshall spoke*
chiefly of the joys and blessings to be 1
derived from helping others. She men
tioned that the joy would be the great
er for the sacrifice involved, as extra,
work to a student means that they'
must give up some of their few spare*
moments. Mr. Walter Hale enthusias
tically closed the speaking with a.
promise of twenty-five dollars and an
offer of his services at any time and.
in any way that the society might
wish them. After a short discussion,
the class voted on the plan. Every
one most heartily approved of the
idea and expressed herself as being
The Golden Age for December 15, 1910.
NEW HAIR AFTER TEN
YEARSJJF BALDNESS
Former Baldhead Most Agreeably Sur
prises His Friends.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Special.—ln
Mr. Samuel Diamond, president of the
Perth Amboy Skylight Works, this city
can boast of having witnessed a most
remarkable cure of baldness and dan
druff. Mr. Diamond recently startled
the public by appearing with a fine
head of real hair. He states that the
wonderful restoration of his locks is
due to having used a treatment told
about in the New York World. This
remedy, it is said, has produced aston
ishing results. The Lorimer Institute,
Branch 583, Baltimore, Md., offers to
send our readers ont only full direc
tions as to how to apply it but also a
trial supply of the remedy free of all
expense. Our readers will do well to
communicate with the Lorrimer Insti
tute at once. Perhaps after all, bald
ness is at last doomed.
delighted at the opportunity presented
her in being a member of this organ
ization. The following officers were
elected: Patty Smith, president; Effie
Pope, vice-president; Lucile Turk, sec
retary; Ruby Pryor, treasurer. The
meetings will be held every two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Williams, to whom
we are indebted for this Students’ Aid
Fund organization.
Entertainments will be planned
throughout the year for the purpose of
raising funds. We hope that our little
organization is the beginning of great
things, that its benefits will be far
reaching and that through it many
worthy girls will be enabled to gain
that most priceless gift, college educa
tion.
PATTY SMITH, President.
EFFIE W. POPE, Vice-President.
HER GIFT SAVED LIVINGSTONE.
Rev. F. B. Meyer, in showing how
life is linked with life in influence for
good work for the world, said:
“When Livingstone went to Africa,
there was a Scotch woman named Mrs.
Macßobert, quite advanced in life, who
had saved up thirty pounds, which she
gave to the great missionary, saying:
‘When you go to Africa, I want you
to spare yourself exposure and need
less toil by hiring some competent
body-servant who will go with you
wherever you go, and share your sac
rifices and exposures.’ With that
money he hired his faithful servant,
known as Sebaiwe. When the lion
had thrown Livingstone down and
crushed the bones of his left arm, and
was about to destroy him, this man,
seeing his critical condition, drew off
the attention of the lion to himself,
thinking that he would save his mas
ter at the cost of his own life. The
lion sprang at him, but just at that
moment the guns of other companions
brought him down, and Livingstone’s
life was prolonged for thirty years.
Surely that noble Scotch woman, as
well as the servant, should be credit
ed with some, at least, of the results
■of the noble devotion that great mis
sionary.
EGGS AND LEFT-OVER MEATS.
Chop left-over bits of cold bacon,
pork or other meat, several kinds may
be mixed, and stir them into eggs
when scrambling them. Or, if you
prefer, the scraps of meat may be roll
ed into an omelette. Make an ome
let in the usual manner and when
done spread the chopped meat over
it, roll the omelette and turn on a
platter to serve.
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13
