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CASCARETS I *‘Jhey Work while you Sleep” Do you feel all tangled up—bilious, constipated, headachy, nervous, full of cold? Take Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels to straighten you out by morning. Wake up with head clear, stomach rig*S, breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping, no inconvenience. Childre.'i iov" Cas carets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—((Advt.) jK’BFox Scarf Delivery, fßtt Silk I /' FUST send yoor | J name and ad- 1 giffy dress and I will send _ ~>*V ” this fur scarf to you. Don’t pay one penny until the fur Is delivered at your door by the postman. This is a wonderful opportunity to get a (12.00 sears for 16 98 Our price is amazingly low Compare It with others and see for yourself. A Fashion Necessity Every stylish woman is wearing a fur scarf with her coat. suit, drees or waist. It is appropriate for every occasion This sears is made of a genuine Manchurian Fox, which has long, soft, silky hair. It is a large animal shape scarf with head at one end and tail at the other Lined throughout with an all ellh lining; also has silk ruffle around the neck. Very large end graceful. A fur of this kind will wear for years Color,! Black, Lucile Brown or Taupe Gray. Cand liaise Jo»t your name and address —no vtMIU HOW money When the fur scarf arrives, pay the postman 16 96. Wo have paid the trans portation charges Wear the scarf—if you don’t find it all you expect, return it and we will cheerfully re fund your money at once. This is our risk, not yours. Be sure and give color. Order by No 19 Walter Field The Bargain Mail Order Houea Lungs Weak? Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Suf ferers of Trial of SANOSIK SAND HUM Embracing Europe’s He- Expectorant, SANOSIN Xoted medical scientists—Doctors Dane- Hua, Sommerfield, Wolff, Noel, Gauthier, Essers —declare SANOSIN most valuable treatment for Pulmonary ailments. Felix Wolff, Court Physician, Director of the Sanitarium for Consumptives in RelboJds <ruu, Germany, highly recommends it. SAN OSIN has been officially recommended to the Berlin Medical Association. Dr. C. W. A. Essers, Amsterdam, Holland, declares it a “Moral obligation to make SANOSIN known to the whole human race." Amer ican sufferers, rich or poor, can use this remarkable home treatment that has met With, such success in Europe. SANOSIN EANOLEUM is designed to produce calm, restful sleep without Morphium or similar deadening drugs, and to bring almost im mediate relief from coughing, blood spitting and night sweats. SANOSIN SANOLEUM Is an inexpensive home treatment of genu ine merit and is proving a blessing to all Buffering from Tubercnlosis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhs, Whooping Cough, etc. Eend for FREE BOOKLET (with testimo nials) explaining this treatment and how • trial can be made in your own home at our risk. Address SAN O'SIN -SANOLEUM, 822 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., Dept. &53. SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE. [Dowa €@as®| our prices S/oerUnaenrearffoswy ' We Lead the Fsght Against Profiteers Order direct frotnuz. Outvalue! defy competition. We guaranis* to eave you money. Our prices are almost as low as wWtszio. We deliver all goods FREE to your door. Your money will be refunded instantly if youare not satisfied with your purebrie. Write for tbii new illu- w ’Wj itrated Fall and Winter \ i Big Bargain Book. It’! \ I crammed full of bargain! I t J which have no equal \ i A postcard will bring It to \ ffv,-B you at once—FEEE!—POST- \ | PAiD! | Don’t buy a thing for your- B I sell or family until yon get •nr bargain book and compare ear price!. ‘j Gilbert Bros. I j DEPT E .JU SEND ND HONEY and address and give your size. State whether you want ladies’ Tiffany or men’s Belcher mounting. We will send you by return mail one of our ‘ Borneo” Diamond 14-k Gold Shell Rings. Guaranteed for 20 years. SHiPPirS'CHAHGES PR-PAID When received, pay postman only $2.45. This price is for a short time only. Wear the ring ten days. If you don’t like it, return ring and we will cheerfully refund your money. Order yours TODAY. Morton & Co., 504 S. State St., Dept. 000, Chicago I! ■■■■wil -*7ai.S>JiWLl-JiM»utiAu.wixaa»ai f 9 aUFEtN <g» These 6 pieces of Jewelry ffuaranteeo #7 6 years, given FjEE for selling 12 boxes X *>t Rosebud Salvo at 25c per box. House , hold remedy for burns, tetter, sores, piles, catarrh, corns. bunions, etc We eend salve postpaid on credit, tfruntyou until sold. BIG CATALOG other premiums, wrftches. curtains, phonographs, etc. sent with salve Write today and get started ROSEBUD PERFUME CO.. Box ZO6 WOODSBORO. MD HASHUBHT XX OR CHOICE WATCH, CAMERA OR MFU <or«rllinw only 6 peeiiD j *V7Z Vescwb> fcc-eds t- * r n•<FZ 4// 10c i»**f large pmiL. Efrty W ” l> /AL/ *«”- tARN D,G or prertt.ur®} 9KU *‘Jr/sr 5 Ts ” t yOu " ’ ,h ’****• uttf •! sold. Adrfmt. AMER!CAN SEED COMPANY & Sr*2‘Xi’!3 Lancaster. Pa. 5,154 School Box A with Fenn tain I’e-i. Yr - - ■/ Pencils. ■ 1 Knife. Pen Holder, Eraser, for selling 12 packages Bluine at 15c a > Ft. Write today BLUINE MFG. CO.. CIS Ml’ L ST.. CONCORD jul2 cr tort, n we. x*2E ATLANTA TRLWEEKLY JOURNAL. WLFV L (Km KxZEXjecw iliffWijn T rr Chapter XII I There is no explaining Nora’s state j of mind. She understood it least of i all herself. She felt as though her j faculties were literally tossed back I and forth between the doubts assail ing her and the tempting vista pre sented to her mental and spiritual eyes. Rosalie's triumph, too, had shocked her without question. It connoted personal gratification, ambition, some thing altogether at variance with Nora’s own reaction to what had occurred. To admit for a moment that the message might be true, that Roger still lived, even though in another, plane, another life, another atmos-! phere. to think that Roger -might be permitted to survive at all, flooded Nora’s heart with grateful tender ness. And her dear young father— that he would have to come to com fort her. Before the infinite possi bility not only of survival, but of communication thus opened up, she fairly gasped in awed wonder. The . bare possibility dwarfed all else. Contrasted with her own feeling of 1 humility. Rosalie’s personal triumph I seemed very much out .of keeping. ! Perhaps, though, it was also natural. | It could not but mean a tremendous I thing to thus serve as a channel of communication between the living i world and the dead. The power it j gave was, even as Rosalie had said, 1 unlimited. Even in Nora’s mother’s j day as trumpet medium, she had the guidance of more than one poor grieving soul quite within her hands. Ed and his wife would often' talk such things over in child’s hear ing, half in contemptuous pity, never strong enough, however, to cause' them to relinquish their profitable I fraud. There it was again—a fraud! It was a fraud in that former instance. Why not in this experience? Rosalie was involved in both mes sages that had come to Nora, but not in either case could she possbly have known. Or could she? Over and over again the same weary tread- | mill —possibility, hope, doubt —over and over again. Nora kept at it all night long, rose 5 early in the morning and went to her office without seeing Rosalie. But for her feeling of responsibil ity in Roger'k death it is likely that that fine flavor of youth, that tanta lizing taste, never forgotten and yet so difficult to recall, would have come back to Nora without undue delay. She realized this as she walked to her place of business, breathing in the fresh spring morning air.’ Despite her night of tossing to and fro, mere physical vitality asserted itself in her appearance. She felt her cheeks glowing, her arm in voluntarily swaying with her long | swing step. After a while she began 1 to feel an appetite—and stepped into ‘ a cafeteria for breakfast. Usually the two girls had their { morning meal together. Already Nora felt a twinge of regret at hurrying )■ off. In countless ways Rosalie had helped her, and definite, practical acts of friendship they were. To sudden ly resent a natural exaltation was unfair. As her irritation vanished, Nora promised herself to call up Rosalie and see that she was not offended. It was a lovely morning, the break fast was so good, the sun so bright, the skies so blue—life was still very fair. In reaction from her keen suf fering, Nora felt almost more than a flutter of happiness within her. She did good work at the office and even stopped at noon to chat with one of the young salesmen, a thing she had avoided ever since her sorrow. After office hours, she stopped in at a movie show where the orchestra played a two-step which had been Roger’s favorite. Nora’s feet beat time. She hummed the air of in voluntarily going home. OUR HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE QTHOMAS Commiinity Fairs Many of you know that I have “harped” on community fairs almost ever /since I have been writing for The Atlanta Journal. Since I have been in this Tennessee valley I have suggested, every spring, that we have a community fair. Until this year my mother’s sickness has call ed me to Florida every fall and the community fair has gone by default. We have two splendid county agents, but you must not expect too much from your county agents. Their time belongs to every other interest as much as to your’s. But this year we got the idea really started. Cap tain Deal and Miss King agreed that in all the county of Colbert there were no better prospects than we had and I agreed to take my horse agid buggy and see the people. They met me most cordially and agreed to be at the Methodist church the next Friday night. Here is what our Sheffield and Tuscumbia papers said of that first meeting, September 17: “At an enthVisiastic meeting of the representative citizens, with Miss Bennie Frank King, Captain E. R. Deal and Mr. McKee last Friday eve ning, it was decided to have a com munity fair. The beautiful grove in front of J. D. Mitchell’s store was selected as an ideal place and the first day of October the date. Mount Moriah had been asked to join Spring Valley and sent some of her lead ers in progressive work to the meet ing. By a unanimous vote Mrs. J. D. Thomas was elected president and Miss Bertie Mitchell, secretary. Mr. Ricks and Mr. Sparks were the com mittee to see after the live stock and agricultural exhibits. Mrs. Rob ert Cook, Miss Lillian Ricks, Mrs. Jeff Johnson, Mrs. Rumple, Mrsi Walden. Mrs. Veesta Coburn and Mrs. Hargett were the committee on woman’s work, and Miss Alice Thomas had the poultry.” I am giving you these details be cause I want some of you to get busy and have a fair. It’s not too late. We had exactly two weeks. I have lived in the buggy or at the school house or in some way work ing up the fair five days a week since the time of” that meeting. A lady of the committee was in wonder, we met the Tuesday after our meeting in the church, and mapped out our booths, decided that the school grounds would be better suited, and named the entry clerks, the girls to stay at the booths and decided to sell coffee and sand wiches to those wanting a lunch. You see, we charged nothing and had to have a little money to buy DYE RIGHT ~ Buy only “Diamond Dyes” t>. ■ Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card.” (Advt,) | Chapter XIII ROSALIE. Nora had learned when ' she called up that morning, had a lecture which would keep her out until late at 1 night. Still humming the -dance tune When she reached the flat, Nora hesitated a moment, then selected a record and set the music going. And before she realized what had seized her Nora found herself fox-trotting across the polished floor, pausing only to toss aside a loose rug or push away a chair It was a familiar air, one she had danced to often in the past with I Roger. “I am dancing with Roger now,” said Nora, to unwelcome memory, whose cold, accusing touch she felt even while the gay notes throbbed through her being. “Why can I not dance when it is with Roger I am j dancing?” But Memory, however unwelcome, is not to be so easily shaken off. “You may pretend that you are dancing with Roger,” she whispered, “but it is not true. You know it is not true. You are dancing with the spirits of Youth and Joy. You have broken the faith with your pale lover who is no more. Go on dancing. You are no more disloyal than most oth , ers, and no less.” I Was it a real voice Nora heard? : to hear no more, she ; turned the record and was now waltz ; ing. A beautiful figure the girl made I in the twilight of the room, moving I with light step, swaying z with the : music. Only one close at hand could i have noted the look of growing fear iin her big, shining eyes. “Is it a real voice speaking?” j “Go right on dancing. Why not? All forget us; you are no more dis loyal than the others and no less.” Whether it was before the door opened or just as it happened, would be hard to say x Nora stopped sud denly at the sound, slipped and fell heavily to the floor. ' Some one switched on the lights. It was Rosalie, returned home earlier than she had expected. Rosalie bent over Nora to find that her friend was quite unconscious. After trying vainly to reach several doctors, Rosalie called one she knew quite well, Newton Findlay, a neurol ogist in special practice, who fortu- I nately was in his office and prom ised, since she could get no one else, to come. “Perhaps it is a fainting spell, but I fear she may be hurt,” Rosalie ex plained when he arrived. “I came in unexpectedly and perhaps startled her, for I heard her fall. The music was going, too, but there was no one here. I am worried, Newton.” “No wonder,” said Dr. Findley, who was bending over the prostrate figure. “The way in which she has fallen has probably fractured her hip.” Further examination confirmed his belief that Nora’s hip was injured. “Is it a dangerous hurt? I mean, do you think it will be permanent— I make her lame, that is?” “Probably not. But I would rather ■ have an X-ray examination to make i sure. We must get her to a hos pital at once.” But Rosalie was already revolving this matter in her mind —that clever, i wide-awake mind whiqh was so quick ■to grasp opportunities duller wits could never even see. There were reasons why Rosalie preferred to keep Nora near her at this time—not so far removed from her influence. And there were also reasons why Rosalie was quite anx ious for an arrangement which would bring her into more frequent con tact with Newton Findlay. Few men, as Rosalie evaluated men. were worth bothering with. But it so happened that Dr. Newton Find ley, the clever young neurologist, was one of these few —the one, in fact. So it was that Rosalie, while ad ministering to Nora, was also think ing. Now she bent closer as her friend opened her eyes wide. “I fell,” she said, “help me get up, will you?” When did you come in, Rosalie? Just when I fell?”' (To be continued.) I ribbons and the red-white-and-blue paper that we decorated with. We worked hard to get things in shade. The school grounds had been left all summer, and Tuesday before the fair we met there, took lunches and spent the day. Mr. Rumph was our faithful ally, he never deserted us from the first meeting, all the committees were faithful ajid you know we hustled t z o get booths made, pens for pigs and a stand to set the chicken coops on. They look better if not so low on the ground. The men borrowed some lumber and run the 2x4 pieces through the* schoolhouse windows and rested one en’d on the ground. They nailed slats on them and run the 2xlo’s under the others to make shelves or steps for the canned things. At regular intervals, uprights were put in t>lace to divide the booths. The side of the school building was the back of the booths, we tacked sheets up to cover the wall, and shelves, There were three shelves the lowest about two feet from the ground. We made them beautiful. We could not use the schoolrooms beca.use the desks were screwed to the floors, but we had fires in there, and in one room we had a better babies’ contest. We took dinner enough for every body. We had a splendid array of material on the shelves, a creditable display of cajined vegetables, jel lies, jams, pickles and sauces. Cakes, bread, even corn light-bread, and the crochet and other finger-work was splendid. The corn, cotton, peas, po tatoes, pumpkins, pears, apples, safcgnum and vegetables was amaz ing; fine Jerseys, fat pigs and beau tiful poultry. The country fair will be next. It begins October 5, and they wanted all the exhibits. I wish you would try one time; the social feature is great. So many of us get busy and do not mix with our neighbors as we should. We meet certain friends at church and | the others drift away. Two days, I as we fixed the grounds and booths, we took simple lunches and ate to j gether and made picnics of our work; j after dinner we played a game or two before we started to work again, got in a ring and played "Mrs. Dumb.” It limbered us up and we worked better afterward, because we had laughed so much. We had visit ors to the fair from three counties anil several of the men from Shef field and Tuscumbia wanted to know I why we .had not asked for prizes. I | told them that we did not vyant to go i munity fair and did not want to go out of the community, even for prizes. We used ribbons this time, and I shall be so glad if some of you will get to work and have a fair. It’s a wonderful help and the school exhibit from Mount Moriah was an eye-opener to the city teachers. Succotash Soup (From the Philadelphia Record) Succotash soup is odd and delic nous; it is substantial for luncheon; try it. Cut into slices 1-2 a pound of lean salt pork; cover it with a quart or more of cold water; put it on to boil in a nice agate stewing kettle While it cooks, pare and cut into cubes 2 small sweet potatoes, add them. Then a 1-4 of a peck of shell ed lima beans. When slightly soft put in corn from 6 ears. Scrape the ears so as to get all the sweet ker nels. Cook gently for half an hour longer. Season with pepper and more salt to suit your taste. In a frying pan melt 8 tablespoons of butter. Blend with 2 of flour. Stir tliis into the soup. Serve hot with salty crackers. The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Fashion Suggestions Fashion’s Forecast. Annabel Worthington. Boy’s Suit. The young chap between 8 and 14 years will appreciate this new suit, No. 9763, which is strictly up to the minute. The well cut coat is plaited at the back to give the desired fitted effect. The separate trousers can be made with leg ISands or with a casing for elastics. The boy’s suit, No. 9763, is cut in I’"' Sf' Am\ sizes 8 to 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards 44-inch material and % yard 22-inch lining. Price, 15 cents. Limited space prevents showing all the styles. We will send our 32-page fashion magazine, containing all the good, new styles, dressmaiking helps, serial story, &c., for 5c., postage pre paid, or 3c. if ordered with a pattern.; In ordering patterns and magazines write your name clearly on a sheet of paper and inclose the price, in stamps. Do not send your letters to the Atlanta office, but direct them to FASHION DEPARTMENT, ATLANTA JOURNAL, 22 East Eighteenth St. New York City MARY MEREDITHSADVICEI TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME When a girl enters a room away from home, where a young man is, and she has on hat, coat and gloves, should she remove her gloves be fore shaking hands? If she is tak ing off her glove while entering the door and ha.s it part of way off and he offers his hand instantly, should she finish removing it', apologize for its being half off or what? When a solitaire diamond is worn on the engagement finger and no other ring is worn on that finger, does it necessarily mean an engage ment ring? How should a baked sweet potato be eaten? Is it proper to mash It up with butter - on the bread and butter plate? . When a girl has been visiting in one town and starts home, and a boy friend carries her to the train, if the cost of the ticket is small, should the boy or the girl pay for the ticket? If it is almost train time and the boy has not offered to get the ticket, should she giye him the money and ask him to get it for her, or should she go and get it herself? When traveling in the Pullman, how does a person go about getMn the ticket? When a girl traveling alone wishes to have a berth re served, how does she go about it? Thanking you in advance, I am, IGNORANCE PERSONIFIED. “Ignorance I’ersoflified” It isn’t necessary to remove one’s gloves to shake hands. By the time you remove them it would take too long. Unless you have one hand ungloved it it proper to shake hands with gloves on. Women rarely ever wear a solitaire diamond ring on the engagement finger. But if you prefer it, it is not im proper. Sometimes one hand looks better than the other and a diamond ring might look , bet ter on that hand. Remove sweet potato from skin always, place it on your plate and if you like butter on it, put it there, but do not mash it too much, it at tracts attention to one’s plate. Peelings should be placed on the side of plate or a * plate nearby whether bread and butter or another, plate put there for that purpose. If . a young man wishes to pay your railroad«fare home, and it is exceedingly small, that is per fectly proper, but a larce amount you should pav your self. You should get your own ticket or have the money ready to hand the young .man to get the ticket for you. Never allow him to pay it. When traveling on a Pullman, one should go down a day or so before de parture, and get reservations then one can get the best. Al ways have Pullman reserved a day or so ahead to avoid clash and discomfort. Tell ticket agent where you want to go, and get eiUer berth near ladies’ dress ing room as possible or in cen ter of car. The center is easier riding and, in case of wreck, is about the safest place. I am coming to you for advice. My parents won’t let me have good times like other girls. They keep me at home most of the time. They make me go to Sunday school and church and then I have to come home and spend the afternoons by myself. They won’t let me invite any boys and girls to our home. They say I am not old enough for boy friends. I do not want them as sweethearts, only friends. There is a boy that lives about three miles from my home. I would like to correspond with him. He is a nice boy. Woul'd it be all right for me to write him a letter and tell 'aim I would like to correspond with him? He is sixteen and I am four teen. Please give me your best ad vice as soon as possible. “ROSEBUD." “Rosebud”: My child you must have patience. I know how you feel, you are at the age now when other ideas are calling to you besides dolls and toys. But wait until your wings are stronger, like the little birdling in a poem T know, you too shall fly away. No, I do not think you should write to the boy until he asks you, then it would be all right to correspond with him. Dear Miss Meredith: Please give a heart broken girl good advice. Tell me is there any harm to kiss a boy when he says he loves you and is in earnest. Reckon does a boy love you when he gives up all others for vou? Thanking you for advice. Please print this as it is my fourth time. CURTIS' DARLING. Yon don’t, sound like a broken hearted giri, evidently you have been trying to extract a bit of “joy” out of life. But you will be a broken hearted girl if you keep up the “kissing game” for it that game, many women are losers and they pay highly: It has always been an indication that a man cared for the wom an when he forsook all others for her. I suppose your friend must care for you. Much Hand Work On This Coat Navy silk duvetyn, with an invis ible stripe weave, is ornamented with hand made flowers of black braid, the centers of black velvet. A short cape, the edges picoted. swings from the shoulders. The collar and cuffs are seal. Sabbath School Lesson Matt 3v-4:4 BY D?.. MARION Mc3K. FUM Golden Text: “This is my beloved son, in whom I am well pleased.”— Matt. 3:17. Matthew, in presenting his theme of Jesus as the Christ, sets before his people, the Jews, those events in the life of Jesus that should con vince them. So today we are to consider his story of the way the King was heralded and inaugurated into office, and tested. The Herald of the King We have on record only one inci dent in the life of Jesus after His birth until His public ministry be gins, and that is not recorded by Matthew for a reason that will be seen. It was not until he was thirty years of age that Matthew has any thing more to say about Him. Then he tells of the stir that was caused by the appearance in the wilder ness of a prophet whose plain dress, direct language, and simple life broke through the crust of the un realities that had been super-impos ed on all that was religious, and brought the nation to a sense of its need. In order to properly understand the messages of John we must re member that he came to a nation of legalists. God had given them the law to give them a standard of holi ness, to let them know what right eousness is; but they had assumed their ability to live up to that standard. It was intended to show them their need, and they had per verted it into a system of religion. They had of course utterly failed to attain to its standard, had been con demned and judged by it, and yet had increased their sin by adding a mass of tradition that made their whole lives an attempt to do or a failure to do. To such a nation John came with his abrupt message: “Repent, for the Kingdom of the heaven is at hand.” This was not the gospel that Paul preached,' he preached the gospel of the grace of God, and it was entirely different from the gos pel of the kingdom that John preach ed and that the disciples preached before the crucifixion. John was telling the Jews that the Kingdom of the heavens that the prophets of the past had spoken of was now ready to be established because the King was at hand. He was announcing the approach of the King; as of old when a king was to come that way, the forerunner went ahead and had the rough places made smooth and the ruts filled up to make a highway for him, so now John was preparing the way for the coming of the King of whom all the prophets, had spok en, by telling them that pride must be abased and humanity exalted that the Way might be made smooth. Repentance as John preached it was not reformation, as so many seem to have thought, not “doing better,” but it was the repentance such as Job made. Job was the best man that the Gentile world had ever known; in fact, he was used by God as an illustration of a righteous man; but Job had to be brought to the point where he could see that all his doing was of no avail, and to cast himself as utterly worthless and undone when he saw himself in the light of God’s Holiness. In the crowds that came to John were many of the Pharisees and Sad ducees, as utterly apart as daylight and darkness, except that they both trusted in their descent from Abra ham for their salvation. When John saw them he distrusted the reality of their repentance, and so said to them that they must show fruits worthy of repentance, and that the best way for them to do this was to cast away entirely any dependence they might have in their Abrahamic descent; for if necessary God could raise up children to Abraham out of the stones that were all about them. This was a bitter pill for these Jews to swallow, but it was a necessary one if they were to be subect's of the Kingdom. Those who confessed their sins and repented after this fashion, he bap tized in the Jordan, as an evidence that they had turned their back on helf and all that it represented, and turned to cast themselves wholly on he mercy of God. But Jqhn dis tinctly stated to them that his bap tism was only of water and had no efficacy, but that there should come One after him whose shoes he was unworthy to unloose, who would bap tize with the Holy Ghost and with fire, and whose purging would sepa rate the good from the bad. The Inauguration of the King At this time carhe Jesus from Gal ilee to the Jordan to be baptized of John. Npte that it was for this par ticular purpose that He came; it was not but of curiosity or by chance. Os course, John demurred; but Jesus in sisted, saying, “Spffer it to be so now, for thus it becometh us to fufill all righteousness.” We can probably get a better idea of what Jesus intended.and why He was baptized if we go back to the Old Testament a bit. Os course He had no sins to be repented of, and it could not have been for that purpose But we know that it was at the be ginning of His public ministry and that He was at that, time about thir ty- years old, and that all of the years prior to this had been years of si lence, and that there was an interval between this and the cross. Now with this as a background we, may get some further light. When the paschal lamb was taken it was on the tenth day, it was then kept four days, and on the fourteenth day was sacrificed. I had to be without spot or blemish. Now after three times ten years of silence, during which He had lived as a man without spot or blemish, Jesus comes to identify Himself with His people and to of fer Himself as the Lamb of God, as John proclaimed Him to be without spot or blemish, that He might offe< Himself as a sacrifice for His peo ple acceptable to God. And after His baptism, God spoke saying. “This is my beloved Son in whom I am well pleased.” In other words, I do ac cept you as a Lamb wittout spot, 1 am satisfied that the years of si lence has about pooved that yoti are worthy to take the sinners’ place." And further to prove that, the Third Person of the Trinity, the Holy Spirit, descends upon Him as a dove and rests upon Him. At last He had found a Man whose heart was in such thorough sympathy with His own that He could come and lodge with Him. It is rather sig nificant that He took the form of a dove for that was the only bird that was resignated as a sacrifice; and in the 68th Psalm, verse 13, the wings on the dove are spoken of as silver and the feathers of gold—speaking of the divine redemption and the di vine glory. And so the baptism of Jesus was for the purpose of inaugurating Him into the office of the king; for be fore He could become the actual King of the Kingdom»which God was to set up, He must be the priest and the sacrifice to put away the sin which separated the people from God. He was anointed but not y.et crowned. From this time He was in reality the Christ, the “anointed one.” The Testing of the King Before He could begin His public work, however. He had to be tested, and so immediately after His bap tism tie is led of the Spirit into the wilderness to be tested of the devil. The first man had been tested in a garden, where he had everything that heart or soul could desire; he had failed and fallen because he had not obeyed. The devil had test ed him because God had given him dominion over all His creation, and this was what the devil had stolen and intended to keep. Through dis obedience the first Adam had fallen and come under the power of the devil. Now that a new Man has come, not generated by man but by God, in very truth that Son of God but yet a Man, who has come to do what the first man had failed to do; He is tested under far different cir cumstances—He is in a wilderness. He is hungry after forty days of fasting, He is alone. Space forbids as complete a dis cussion on the temptation as we would desire, but suffice it to say that He was tested in the same way that the first man was—-the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eye, and the pride of life. This was the es sence of the testing of Adam; it is also the essence of the testing that you yourself have every day. The first man fell because he disobeiyed, rAURSDAV, OCTOURR 7, 1920. A Proverb Puzzle Can You Solve It? GEE, 4: H i wish th’ WIFE WAS / Bl / I s PROVERB "WHERE j I THERES A WILL THERE'S AWAY ' " i The answer to The Tri-Week ly’s last proverb puzzle was, “Where’s there’s a WILL there’s a WAY.” Did you guess it?” Here’s another. The little cartoon shown above illustrates an old, fa miliar proverb—one you’ve probably heard many times. Can you figure it out? Look for the correct answer in the next issue of The Tri-Weekly. Don’t Discard Your Old Knitting Bag (New York Evening Sun.) And do you knit? But if you don’t at you own a knitting bag. If not, buy one. I know of nothing under the sun more useful when one starts to go anywhere. All the odds and ends that cannot be tucked into the suitcase or the bag can be thrown Into the knitting bag. The idea can be carried very, very far. Jessie, who is pretty and young and smart, came out from New York to spend the night with a friend in the suburbs. They were going to a dance that night, but Jessie appeared only with a voluminous knitting bag of bright hues. She was knitting, too. Her hostess was rather taken aback. Furnishing Jessie with night things and toilet things and evening frock presented difficulties. But Tessie emptied her knittjng bag on the bed, and there were everything any mortal young woman could need for a short visit, including a super fluous blouse and some napkins to hem in tier leisure minutes. Things do not get crushed or rum pled in a knitting bag. Put any heavy articles on the bottom and then fold your clothes up loosely, wrapping in tissue paper to keep fresh and clean. Jessie does not use paper, for she says it “gives the show away.” She buys silk mull by the yard, hems it around neatly and uses as little bags in packing. It lasts indefinitely and takes up no room. the second Man won becaue' He would not do anything that His Fa ther had not first told Him to do. The secret of His success was that He walked with God and waited on God. He proved Himself worthy to be the King. He .was tempted in all points like as we are yet without sin, therefore, He is able to suc cor those that are tempted. In the wilderness He won the first battle with our great adversary; the others were easy to win after that, although they were terrible. What a glorious Savior we have! When you are tempted by thp devil now, do not try to fight him your self; for if you do you will be cer tain to lose; but just turn him over to the One who has met every test that He was subjected to, and al-’ ways won. hli [i]i |[i *)RaZmiiTSliW) wiPWMmFiiiiMiiiiii nfiiii i h iimMßfiiWßiiriiHiiiii mi | Owe Their Health To | Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound overshadowing g indeed is the success of this great medicine. Compared with k it, all other medicines for women’s ills seem to be experiments, i Why is it so successful? Simply because of its sterling worth* For over forty years it has had no equaL Women for two I generations have depended upon it with confidence. i Thousands of Their Letters are on our files, which I “j prove these statements to be facts, not mere boasting, re I Here Are Two Sample Letters: Mother and Daughter Helped. Fall River, Mass.-- «cjji u o years ago 1 ga#e birth to a httle 5 Middleburg, Pa. lam glad girl and after sne was born I did to statei that Lydia E. Pinkham’s pick up well. I doctored for ? \ egetableCompounddidmemuch twomonths and mycondition re- ? good when I was 35 years old. I mained the same.’ One day one ’ j was run down withfemaletrouble o f your little books was left at £ » and was not able to do anything m / door and my husband sug- . could not walk for a year and gested that I try a bottle of Lydia " could not work. I had treatment Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- j from a physician but did not gain. d# I started it immediately ! s I read m the papers and books and j jitter and could eat | 1 ? b £ Ut £ ydia E - inkh ?T better after the first, bottle, and table Compound and decided to j continued taking it for some try it Ine first few bottles gave time. Last year fgave birth to ra me relief and I kept on using it ababy boy and had a much easier until I got better and was able to time as I took the Vegetable domy work. The Vegetable Corn- Compoundfor fourmonthsbefore ; pound also regulated my daughter baby came. On getting up I had i when she was 15 years old. I no pains like I had before, and no i i recommend Vegetable Compound dizziness, and in two weeks felt 3 as the best medicine I have ever abo ut as well as ever.”—Mrs. P Yerger, R. 3, Thomas Wilkinson, 363 Colum- ; 3ox 21, Middleburg, Pa. bia street, Fall River, Mass. Wise Is the Woman Who Insists Upon Having L =,* 4 . rSI R? *. PL° '4 mIB 3 o HJL® 11 B /£fsu3r?l ©I s]TfiT® R LYDIA EPINKHAMMEDICINECO., UYNN,MASS, KITCHEN TABLE HINTS The worktable should be plain, sub stantial and of such material that it. is easy to clean and keep in good condition. Most kitchen tables have a shallow drawer for small utensils, while others have drawers, draw boards, and bins for storing supplies. They are known as pastry tables. Where storage space is liynited, the bins will be found particularly use ful. Unfinished wooden tables require much scrubbing and under constant use become stained and unsightly. Varnishing, or painting and enamel ing, the lower parts, and covering the top with a non-absorbent, easily cleaned material saves fnuch labor in the end. It should be brought well over the edges and fitted and tacked carefully so that no water can get underneath and so that no sharp edges are exposed. Zinc has the ad vantage of being proof against hot utensils, but it is affected by both acids and alkalies and is, therefore, rather hard to keep in condition. It is not a suitable material to come in contact with many foods, house hold specialists of the United States department of agriculture say. Oil cloth is also widely used for cover ing tables, but linoleum, although more expensive, is far more durable, especially when fastened to the table with waterproof cement. Porcelain and glass table tops are very attractive and easy to clean, but are relatively expensive and must be used carefully. Separate enameled -ware tops in various sizes fit over wooden tables are on the market. They are very convenient and not expensive. Marble-topped tables have long been considered especially good for pastry making, but are now almost prohibitive in price, and a polished marble slab laid on an ordinary table answers the purpose fully as well. The Cult of Black China (From the Edinburg Scotsman.) Hostesses are using black china more than ever, and .every kind of design is in favor for table decora tion, necessitating new ideas for the manufacturer and also for the hos tess. Although much color is used, many women revert to the black flower bowls, because such a great variety of floors can be arranged, and all colors can be made to harmonize with the neutral vase or bowl. Although black china has been In vogue so long, it is more popular than ever before, and brilliant but terflies are perched on the brims for color effect. Old rose colored mats can be used with bowls of roses, and rose colored candles in the black candlesticks. All kinds of new, quaint birds and little animals are being sold for those who like the bizarre effect. MOTHER! ~ "California Syrup of Figs’* Child’s Best Laxative € ? ’ Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom ach, liver and ooweis. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Califor nia.”— (Advt.) “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Our; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine - ' you can not find a falleh hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. —(Advt.) EjrOm Am LISTEN t Let no one coax you into buying feather beds or bed* tAj ding before you see our BOOK g! OF FEATHER FACTS and BEDDING BARGAINS. We are the only manufacturers sell ingdirect-by-mail at FACTORY prices and guarantee to undersell $1 all others. Beware of Imitators end others who palm off shoddy, lumpy beds under pretense of giv ing bargains. Buy genuine PUR* ITY BRAND beds and pillows. They are sanitary, odorless, |€| germless. Only new feathers and iKI government-standard 8 oz. tick ing used.. Equipped with im proved eir ventilators. Foui national banks endorse our legal guarantee of satisfac tion or money back. WRITB TODAY for the PURITY BEDDING BOOK—it’s free. REP RESENTATIVES ' WANTED, goo. money. ( Purity Bedding Company | Dept 319 Nashville, Tenn. IGETA FEKThO® save 1 25-Ib. bed, 1 pair 6-Ib. pillows, 1 pair blankets full size, 1 counterpane large size, all for $18.95. (Retail value $30.00.) Same as above with 80-Ib. bed. sl9 95; with 85-lb. bed, $20.95; with 40-lb.bed, $21.95. Bede alone 25-lb., $10.95; 80-lb„ $X1.95; 85-lb., $12.50; ♦O-lb., $13.95. Two 21-2 lb. pillows, $1.96. New feathers, best ticking. $1,000.00 cash deposit in I bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back. Afail ordtr today or write for new Catalog. I SANITARY BEDDING COMPANY, Department 105 Charlotte, Na O, < Feather Bed Bargain Bock I shows you bow to buy the Oesi direct from Ihr . featherfipbed maiket ot the world and will save you ] money] \ Y«» posltheiy make «o mistake II you order Uroro os at our rock bottom factory prices. .71 Aino tells about our 30-day fnp* trial offer. . Write for it today, agents wanted everywhere I ILCILLrwI, F»ther Bed Ct.Dtßt|»*.aiMhlUlU»MJ| New Feather Beds Only $14.70 New Pillows, $2.80 per pr. New. Odorless. Sanitnr and Dustless Feathers, Best Ticking. Satlsfactio Guaranteed. Write for new catalog and bargain offi" Southern Feather & Pillow Co., Dept. 15, Green: boro, N. C. Mothers fer® use Venmfuge For the A Safe Old Fashioned Remedy for Worms V-Jr J years contin- J\ f ||A , uous u»e isthebesttesti- [f monial FREY’S VERMIFUGE I' can offer you. li Keep a bottle always on t2-.~t ■ hand. It will help keep : the little ones happy and |nnj p* healthy. Soc a bottle at your druggiet's ot F general etore; or if your dealer | ! can’t supplyyou.send hisname rjr~> < and 30c in etamps and we II IC/M |, eend you a bottle promptly. 1 E. & S. FREY, Baltimore. Md. f Shave With Cuticura Soap The New! Way Without PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Remove, Dandruff-StopsHalrFaUln; Restores Color and | Beauty to Gray and Faded Hai: goc. and SI.OO at Dmgg-lsta 1 Htscos Chem. Wks. Patchogue, N.T. *»«»;.■ A Locket, Chain fCamec Pin We give this beautiful Locket. Chain ana Cameo Pin for sellinc 12 pckgs. Bluine . at 15c a pckg VsllaL BLUINE MFG VVMsYML'. co.. 617 miii st., Concord Jet. 5! ass. Genuine Song-o-phone cornet, solid metal, hlgh'v polished. Anyone can play it. Given for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each. Eagle Watch Co.. Dept. 461. East Boston. Mass. Sb°o n r 9 t W I iD « relieved In a few v hours, swelling re duced in a few days, regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP SY REMEDY CO., DEPT, 0, ATLANTA, GA. 5