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THINGS OF INTEREST WITHIN THE CIRCLE OF THE HOME DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents- buys “Danderine.” After a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life. Vig-or. brightness, more color and abundance.—(Advt.) 11 Hens Idle; Now Lay 221 Eggs A Month Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens. Then She Tried This Plan. '‘When I accepted your offer and tried Don Sung, I was getting 1 or 2 eggs every other day. The next month, using Don Sung, my 11 hens laid 221 eggs. I almost quit raising chickens, but now I e L. will raise as many as I ran.” —Mrs. F. C. Young, IS? Bellefonte, Pa. You also can easily A* start your hens laying / J and keep them laying, even in coldest winter. sSLas. -X To prove it, accept our offer, as Mrs. Young did. Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell ns and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is a scientific tonic and conditioner. It is easily given in the feed, improves the hen’s health and makes her stronger and more active. It tones up the egg-laying organs, and gets the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather. You can obtain Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or send §1.04 (includes war tax) for a package by mail. Burrell-Dugger Co., 214. Columbia Bldg.. Jndianapolis, Ind. SonSunc Chinese for Egg-Laying LISTEN ! Let no one coax you into buying feather beds or bed ding before you see our BOOK OF FEATHER FACTS and $$ BEDDING BARGAINS. We are the only manufacturers sell teg ingdirect-by-mail at FACTORY jjffil prices and guarantee to undersell ell others. Beware of Imitators and others who palm off shoddy, lumpy beds under pretense of giv ing bargains. Buy genuine PUR ITY BRAND beds end pillows. They are sanitary, odorless, aH germless. Onl£ new feathers and government-standard 8 oz. tick ing used. Equipped with im proved air ventilators. Four national banks endorse our 11 legal guarantee of satisfac tian or money back, jyjl WRITE TODAY for the PURITY BEDDING BOOK—it's free. REP RESENTATIVES WANTED, good gS money. Purity Bedding Company ||| Dept. 319 Nashville, Tenn. Feather Bed Outfit, —.Worth $33.50 Now Only wßh $19.50 \ | JUST THINK OF IT! This complete —• . outfit for only Our Big New Catalog FREE ns go- consisting of 1 flrst-claae 3®-lb new leather had. pair I i 6-lb new feather pillows, one pall tu» also i bed blanket. and one fuli-alze bed agreed. The feathers are all new. live, clear and ; sanitary and covered with best-grade 8-ox. A. C. A. feather-proof ticking. Positively . the biggest bed bargains aver offered Money-Back Guarantee. Mail money-order for $19.60 now and we will ship you this bar gain at once, or mail us your name and address and we will promptly mail you our bargain catalog, with order blanks, bank references, etc. Biggest bargains you ever saw. Our prices save more than half. SOUTHERN FEATHER ft PILLOW CO., Department 15 GREEN'BORO N. C. GETA FEATHfBBED SAVE 1 25-Ib. bed. 1 pair 6-lb. pillows. 1 blankets full size. 1 counterpane large size, all for #15.95 (Retail value #27.00) Same as above with 30-lb. bed #16.95; with 35-lb. bad $17.95; with 40-lb. bad #18.95. Beds alone 25-lb. $10.95; 30-lb. #11.95; 35-lb. #12.95; 40-lb. #13.95. Two 2 1-2 lb. pillows #1.95. New feathers, best ticking. #1.000.00 cash deposit la bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order today or write for new Catalog. SANITARY BEDDING COMPANY, I Department 105 Charlotte, N. C. Feather Bed _Ji Bargain Book |.- Tu.- book shows you how to h«y th»* best direct from the 11 fualherCwbed market of the world and will »ave you. I money) \ Yoa positively make do mistake if you order ItroH) us at our rock bottom factory price*. x/f Also tells about our SO ■ day fret* trial ofler II Write for (t today. Agents wanted everywhere (I. , ’ —, ~, Send no money MANDOLIN simplyname I ljVi&j ’ anf i address — sell only t j 1 “ ~ ~ , boxes White GIVEN < CloverineSalvc . with Free p'c- as premium tures at 25C and receive this! * wonderful premium and many others, according to offer in catalog Write al once The Wilson Chemical (Jo., Dept. A 302 Tyrone. Pa. A SPIRIN ZTkkJ* grains; 200 for XI 10 Postpaid. Sent .anywhere. 400 tablets 52.00. FREE catalog. Nationally atlver- MERIT CHEMICAL CO., Box 658. Memphis, Tenn, GETA THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME I am anxious for your advice. I am a girl of eighteen. I have been going with a nice young man three years. We were engaged after we had been together for about one year, but put off the mar riage because he had no home of his own, and I did not care to live in the home with his parents. He said he was going to build a borne, but claims he has never accumulated enough money to begin. He seems to be real smart, and we were much devoted until the past year, he seems to be growing cold toward me, and still wants me to let him call the same as when we really had no oth er special friends except we two. He goes with other girls and I go with other boys who are respectable, who take me to church and nice places of amusement. I love him dearly wnd he says that he cares the same for me. That his love is the same. Do you think it is right for me to go on with him when he can't make me any promise of the future? I am not jealous, but I don’t like the idea of him going with other girls and calling to sec me. I feel that I could never marry any other man as long as he is single. Please answer my letter, as I need the good advice that i 1 am sure you are competent of giv ing a lonely* girl. Adieu, JULIA. Julia: The young man is act ing in the- right way toward you. If you do not wish to live with his parents, and he cannot afford a home of his own, he is very wise not to monopolize all of your time. Even if he loves you very dearly, he is giving you a chance to have other company other than himself, so that you will have an opportunity to select a husband who is able to give you what he cannot, and you should look at the situation clearly. And it is up to you to have other friends. It costs a great deal these days for a young couple just starting to housekeeping to live, and if you love him well enough to marry him and live with his parents, you might in course of time save enough to set up an establishment of your own. I think the young man is very honorable in his attitude toward, you. I am coming to you for advice, I am a girl seventeen years old, I’ve been in college two years. I am very unhappy in my home. My fa ther and mother don't seem to care for me. However, they have done lots through the past years lor me. Now they say they are not going to send me to school this fall. I ln * tended to go this term and then stand teacher’s examination. I can not stay here any longer. I have no desire for home, never, no more, and would you advise me to get a job? I got one once before but they wouldn’t let me go and, of course, ! you know they would object. Please answer through Journal this week so . as X will know which road to take. VERY UNHJ.PPY GIRL. “Very Unhappy Girl” Do not get the idea that your parents care nothing for you, for they do, even though they seem hard. I hope they have changed their minds about sending you to school. Go if you possibly can. Just be patient, and try to remain at home a while longer. If you desire a position and feel that i you want to do something to help support yourself, talk it over with them, without any dis play of anger, let them see that you want their advice, and I am sure they win give their con sent. Teachers get very little salary and the work is hard. But if you like it, then take it up | if you can. i lam coming to you for advice. I | see where you advised “Girlie” in this week’s Journal to do her hair up in flannel rags several times a MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative I \ •^ irl A. I Accept “California” Syrup of Figs ■ only—look for the name California on i the package, then you are sure your I child is having the best and most I harmless physic for the little stom ach, liver and noweis. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Califor nia.”—(Advt.) BIPTHSTOME 4 RINGS DIAMOND -i solid Gold filled Rings. I INITIAL SIGNET g u a r an- WEDDING Ht ee d three years, your B1 r t ■Stone, your —iSNI Initial Sig- I net, ha n <1- some Engagement and Real Wedding Ring I all four rings FREE for selling 12 pegs. I Bluine at 15c a pckg. Write for them. Blulne ■ Mfq. Co.. 616 Mill St.. Concord Junct.. Mass. No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura Sample each (Soap. Ointment. 1 aieum; fre. of Oxtl cur. L.toratorles Dept U Malden M-ui. Sand No Money Just size, name and ad dress. State whether ladies* Tiffany or men’s Belcher mounting. Will (I Jy! send you by return mail I ' one of our famous “Borneo** Diamond 14-K -'^l——"<W»a I Gold Shell Rinfrs, guaranteed I' i for 20 yearn. When received, (QSSKgBi r I pay postman only $2.45. Try ft 10 days. If you don’t like It, money will be refunded cheerfully. Order youra TODAY. Morion & Company, Sept. 6S>> 504 3. Stat# St, Chicago I ’L'?- 1 Vffil R ® moT “ Dandr ’>ff-StopsßalrFallliu ! L'' -dRSn R«ator«« Color and i Tins Rifle free for selling only 26 I pieces of our Jewelry at 10c each. Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid. Eagle Watch Co.. Dept. 460. East Boston. Mass. LUNGS WEAK ?^“! *-’=' JUVI9VJM II 1-11411. ehitis or Asthma I will send yon Bandy’s Treatment on Free Trial. If resi’lts are satisfactory send me $1.50. Otherwise your report cancels charge. C. W. BANDY, 23 Bandy Bldg., Parsons, Kans. TfW A iPf’AHabitCured or NoPay 1 vOIaVVV Any f " rnl n’lli’ltl.v con quered. No long wait ing. Costs :-l if it cures. Harmless. Sent on approval. Dr. C. M. Simpgou, 102 W, 44th St., Cleveland, 0. FBg week. Now this is what I want. Please give me full directions for do ing it up and how to comb it after the rags are taken off. I have a little girl three years old' with straight hair which I would like very much to curl. Please answer in your next Journal. I am sure these di rections would please many. '' e have, been a subscriber to The Jour- 1 nal for several years. Yours truly, MRS. C. W. S. The first thing to do for straight hair in order to make the curls stay "put"-after having been rolled in flannel rags, is this: Massage the child’<s scalp good with tips of fingers to get the blood to circulating, say fit least ten minutes, then brush the hair well, with a clean stiff brush. Cut the flannel strips about ten inches long and inch and a half thick, begin at the rootis and roll the hair around flannel after flannel has been dampenerd in little warm soap lather (“pure suds”) roll tight and tuck ends in well. Take down after six or eight hours and brush very little the curls on the finger to make them look natural. Just a bit of advice, please, as this is -my fourth time. I am a girl of fourteen summers: am five feet four inches tall, weigh 107 pounds. Do I weigh enough for my height? Am I old enough to wear skirts and waists? Are middy dresses worn much this fall Do you think they are a very nice dress for young girls? What kind of material do you think best for slim girls? And how should they be made? Please answer all my questions. Please an swer through The Journal as soon as you can. ANXIOUS BUD. Anxious Bud: Your weight is fair. You could carry ten pounds more and look well. Shirtwaists and skirts aren’t worn much this season by anyone. The one piece dress is the thing, and much more practical. Middy dresses are always good for the young girl from eight to eight een. And very becoming to slender girls. Girls inclined to thinness should avoid very tight sleeves and tight basque effects. Semi-fitting, waist line, kimono sleeves to the wrist are stylish, also at elbow length. We are two twin girls, age eight een, coming to you for advice. There are two boys going with us who are twins also. They are twenty-one years of age. We love them very much and sometimes we think they loye us, but they go with other girls. Dd you think it right for us to let other boys go with us? We will ap preciate your advice. DAISY AND MAZIE PEEBLES. Daisy and Mazie: Unless the young men are engaged to you girls they have a right to call upon other girls and you, too, should have other company. Be ing in love is very nice> but love grows stale unless fed up with competition, especially with the young boys and girls. You should have other company unless your engagement has been understood. I am coming to you for advice. A young man wrote me a letter and said these words are in French, so please tell me what they mean’ and if it was right for him to put them in. Please let me know soon what they mean: Bon Swar Mancherie. Yours very truly, MISS ROBINA. The young man shouldn’t have used French in his letter to you lor he well knew you didn’t know the meaning of it. How ever, the words "Bon Soir” are good evening. “Mon cherie,” mv dear. J Do You Bake Bread? Here’s How to Tell If It’s Up to Standard Good home-made bread is about the most appetizing of foods when one i 3 hungry, but there are many 'kinds of home-made bread. Some is good, some is bad, and some in different. kind do you make? If you don’t know, judge it by the following description of a good loaf given by the home economic kitchen of the United States department of agriculture: Good bread is porous and contains a large number of holes or cells, all of which are of about the same size and shape. It is better for some reasons to think of it as a mass of tiny bubbles made of flour and wa ter and hardened or fixed in shape by means of heat. This calls atten tion not only to the size of holes or cells, but also to the character ! of walls of the cells, which in good bread are always very thin. A loaf of bread should be light in weight, considering its size, and should have a symmetrical form and an unbroken, golden-brown crust. The crust should be smooth on top and should have a certain luster, to which the term "bloom” has been given. The loaf as a whole, the crust and the crumb, should be elastic. The loaf, if pressed out of shape, as it often is when slices are cut from it, should regain its form when the pres sure is removed. Bits of the crust, If bent a little between the fingers should show the same power to re bound, as should also the cut sur face of the loaf if pressed. The crumb should be creamy white in color and should have a “sheen,” which may be compared with the bloom of the crust. This sheen can best Bfe seen by looking across a slice rather than directly down into it. The distribution of the holes, on the other hand, and the thickness of the walls can best be examined by cutting a very shin slice and holding" it up to the light. FACTS ABOUT FURNITURE (In this series of Illustrated sketches, The Tri*Weekly Journal presents the most interesting and • important points concerning “Period Furniture.” Each little article will be complete in itself.) Type of Empire Bed gig O rk The Empire style was developed during the reign of Napoleon. This style was a jevival of Roman, Egyp tian and Greek motifs. Plain sur faces were decorated with brass and ormulu mounts of antique emblems. Mahogany was the wood generally used. A characteristic feature of this style is the letter “N” and the scroll supports which are found in all examples of this furniture. The bed sketched is a good exam ple of the Empire period. 11 im T' " Chapter XXXVII. Although the two women had been terribly shaken by Nora’s attempt to join Roger in the great beyond, Rosalie had gotten a firm grip on herself. She continued her question ing, carefully, quietly. “About the table message. Can you tell me, Nora?” “Yes, why not? Dr. Findlay seem ed to have taken a fancy to me, you know. It was nothing, just a passing fancy. He had taken hold of my hands—and then the table moved. The message was from Roger. He said he was not dead, not dead as we believed. Since then I have known it was true. Dr. Findlay believes it, too. I guess he has not had a chance to tell you.” Those who cannot accept the con tradictions of human nature had best not try to believe what follows. Rosalie leaped to self-sacrifice as though she had never in all her planning harbored a selfish thought. “Listen, Nora. Is it because of Newton Findlay that you became desperate? You need not be. If he loves you—l will stand aside. I will, Nora, indeed I will.” Even in her sombre apathy, Nora glimpsed the gallant generosity of her friend. She roused herself for a moment to quick expostulations. “But that’s all wrong, Rosalie. You’ve got that all wrong. He does not care for me that way any more after —what happened. And anyhow —with Roger still somewhere —you can surely understand. There’s just one thing important to rrfe—how long am J to keep him waiting? He’s tired of waiting. He said so—to night.” “Yes, yes, honey. But you are taking the message in away Roger never meant. You must not talk more now. Let me help you get to bed so you can quiet down.” Long after she had finally per suaded Nora to retire Rosalie sat with frightened face and aching heart, thinking it out. Her heart grew still more tender —and more fearful —as she realized that the only harm which could now come to her through Nora was harm to Nora’s pitiful self. Time after time that night Rosa lie tiptoed to the door of her friend’s room to listen and peep within. Nora had gone to bed with out any further conversation, very quietly and calmly. Too quietly, Rosalie felt, as she tossed about her own bed. Prey to keen anxiety, prey to pity, prey, yes, constantly, increasingly prey to remorse at her own doing. Her part in Nora’s condition, now all too plainly a mental break down, was palpable from the very beginning. First her egotism in insisting on a demonstration of phychic power, to which Nora finally assented with evident disfavor and reluctance. Then the second message and the effort to so control her friend’s state of mind as to ensure against all possible interference with her own most cherished hope. She had experimented on Nora as in a laboratory; she had conducted personally a species of mental vivi section, the barbarity of which was evidenced in the results which now so shocked her. It was true that things had hap- [OUR HOUSEHOLD [CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS Just a Chicken Talk We are having our first really cold weather and it pinches. These cold mornings are demanding more attention for one’s poultry, too. I am not fixed for the lights, I wish I were, but my house is warm and is large enough for me to give the i flock their first meal right there. It means a clean floor, too, for va rious intestinal troubles come from filthy eating places. I have a beautiful lot of young sters and hope to get them shipped out to their new owners in a little I while. Some were bought last May. Some are writing to me that they [are going to dispose of their flocks I and want my prices on ten hens, lor less. I always tell them not to make too radical a change. I Eggs are going to be high this winter. Too many people have re j duced their flocks. Sell your unde- I sirable male birds, but keep your i hens. The most of the people can | fix up a place large enough lor five ior six hens and a cockerel. Save those eggs and sell the ones from the hens running at large. Your hens will not do much unless you feed them, a feed merchant in your near est town will be able to furnish tankage, or meat scraps and a tea spoonful a day for each hen will supply her with the food she used to get in insect season. There are many hens that form a part of their egg and. then absorb it because they have nothing to make the other por tion out of. A sack of bran is as necessary fbr a flock of hens as the cotton seed meal and hulls for the cow. Bran forms the albumen in the egg. Bran two uarts, cracked corn one quart, and twenty-five teaspoons full of tankage made a warm mash evej-y morning should give you plenty of eggs. Vary this by giving cooked oats and a handful of cottonseed meal once a week. At night let them go to roost with their craws full. Corn is best for the last meal as Lt is heating. I have some sorghum seed, not threshed out, and that keeps them busy. One or two ■ heads is enough for a dozen hens if you only give them for exercise. I hope every one of you planted rape and rye. We put rape where the summer crop of Irish potatoes ( grew, and I am pinching off the leaves for the penned flock. These tender leaves mixed with the few leaves that are on the winter tur nips make us a very nice salad to boil with the turnips. We can’t be too careful of our youngsters this month. Roup is always to be feared, but this first cold is the time for that and sorehead. Invest in some good roup remedy or get a quarter’s worth of permanganate of potash and make their drinking water wine color. It will eat up iron vessels, or tin, so get something else to put it in. When you find one with its nose running put its head clear under the water and keep it there until the bubbles come. Os course, do not wash out its head that way in the water the flock uses. Have an old cup or glass and make it pretty strong. If you want chicks to hatch in January select your hens now, pen them and do not let those eggs get chilled. I do not set more than ten eggs under a hen at this season, and see that she is on a nest that Is well lined with paper and then hay, for it’s like having i plenty of cover and sleeping on a j thin mattress not to have the under | side of the nest warm. High nests I are hard to keep warm. | And you may expect to raise | every one you get hatched off, if you do not let the liftle things I freeze. Don’t set eggs unless you are going to have a warm sunny 1 place for them. Ostrich Bracelets Some of the ostrich fans shown in New York feature a bracelet of either arrested or released ostrich. When dancing the fan is suspended from ihe novel bracelet. For Patent Leather To refresh patent leather belts or slippers, rub well with a soft rag soaked in olive oil and milk, and then polish with a soft dry cloth. pened over which she had no con trol. But their effect on Nora might have been greatly minimized had Rosalie not prepared the ground and scattered the seed herself. One thing she determined on—to consult at once, concerning Nora’s condition with Newton Findlay. Chapter XXXVIII ROSALIE, determined to do everything in her power to bring Nora back to physical and mental health, did not stop with her plan to consult with Dr. Findlay. Another possible source of aid presented itself to Rosalie, con nected in away with the special work which had recently kept her so occupied. Not long before she had met a man from India who had come to lecture before Higher Life circles throughout the country on the phil osophy of life preservation and heal ing as developed by age-old research of Yogi and Hindu recluse. He was said to have been an Eng lishman. His speech was undoubt edly that of an Anglo-Saxon, al though his skin was browned and his ways suggested the soft stepping, soft-voiced manner of the Far East. What had attracted public attention was the service of this man. Dr. Hathama, in overseas hospitals among soldiers suffering from war neuroses and shell shock. He had, it was said, a method of mental treatment which had restored reason to so great a percentage of cases that certain base hospital au thorities had taken him from his voluntary service as orderly—he had first been a stretcher-bearer- —and made him special assistant in a psychopathic ward. Army doctors, at first skeptical, had heartily in dorsed his work. # After the armistice he had come to the United States for special re search work in one of the largest government hospitals, where nerve wrecked soldiers were undor treat ment. It was said also 'that he wished to observe several extraor dinary cases left entirely on his hands. He was quite an ordinary appear ing man, unassuming, avoiding the limelight wherever possible. But in the few talks shat Rosalie had heard him give, and in the limited conver sation she had held with him, this man of western birth and eastern learning had shown a depth of human understanding and , a power of thought projection unequaled in her experience. He was very chary of demonstrating his own psychic power. On the other hand, his ex planation of supernormal phenom ena of many kinds was so definite and authoritative that he seemed, in deed, a very fountain of knowledge and of mental healing. Perhaps if Nora should retain the idea which obsessed her of rejoining her husband in the spirit world, and if Newton Findlay could not help, this man whose strange white magic seemed to outdistance science, this Dr. Hathama, might. By the time she had thought through all this the sky was streaked with dawn and in the surcease which daylight sometimes gives to the anx ious heart, Rosalie finally fell asleep. (To Be Continued) The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Fashion Suggestions LADIES’ FOUR-PIECE SKIRT. Plaits are confined to the sides of No. 9809 so that the front and back may present a straight unbroken line. Instead of the knife plaits, one may substitute accordion plaits. A belt of self material or a sash of satin can be worn. The ladies’ four-piece skirt No. ■ f ’TU Ur'* WM i/T/ SS 03 JBO9 is cut in sizes 24 to 32 inches vvaist measure. Size 26 requires 5 yards 44-inch material. Price 15 •ents. Limited space prevents showing all the styles. We will send our 32- page fashion magazine containing all the good, new styles, dressmak ing helps, serial story, etc., for 5c postage prepaid, or 3c if ordered with a pattern. Send 18c for mag azine and nattern. _ In ordering patterns and maga zines write your name clearly on a sheet of paper, and inclose the price, 1 in stamps. Do not send your let- ' ters to the Atlanta office but direct ! them to— FASHION DEPARTMENT, ATLANTA JOURNAL, 22 East Eighteenth St., New Y’ork City. Remedy for Roaches | One of the most effective and sim- ! pie means of ridding premises of roaches is dusting with commercial ; sodium fluorid, either pure or di- j luted one-half with some inert sub- I stance such as powdered gypsum or i flour. This remedy is one recom- ! mended by the United States Depart- i ment of Agriculture. Numerous practical tests conduct- j ed in lunch rooms, bakeries, milk- ; hottie exchanges, etc., have shown that with the use of this substance roaches can be completely extermi nated with very little trouble and cost and with none of the possible dangers attending the use of hydro cyanic-acid gas. another efficient means of control. With the use of some dust gun or blower .the sodium fluorid can be thoroughly dusted over the shelves, tables, floors, and the runways and hiding places of the roaches. j The immediate effect of the pow- | der is to cause these insects to come out of their retreats and rush about more or less blindly, showing evi dence of discomfort, to be followed in the course of a few hours by their death. These dei.i or paralyzed roaches can be swept up and burn ed. and complete extermination is effected within 24 hours. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 7, Matt. 6:1-7:12. Golden Text: Seek ye first the Kingdom of God a.nd His righteou ness. Let us recall that Matthew had grouped Ihe sayings of Jesus in this manifesto, and that there is a seven-fold division of them. We have studied il of the King for ! His subjects, the Relation which they shall bear to the world about them, their rela i lion to the Law. Now we take up their Relation to acts of worship, and their Re lation to property and possession. Last week we considered their Relation to the evil that is in the world, the only door to the Kingdom, and the King as the only sure foundation for a ’ -"ding. / in God’s Presence In the Kingdom worship will be as in God’s presence. The common perversion and performance of it is as in man’s pres ence. It is for the purpose of being seen of men that men gave alms, prayed and I fasted. That they were hypocrites goes [ almost without saying. Doing your right ! eousneses before men to be seen of. them is an innate desire to have them praise I you. Wh .-eas the real truth is that when l you have done all that you could possibly do, you ought to say, I have not done all i that I should do, I am an unprofitable serv ! ant. Life is all a comparison; and good j ness is no exception; that is among men. i It is only in a > of ungoodness that ! any act of almsgiving would be counted as goodness. And prayer. To think of praying “to i God” to be seen “of men.” Take care — how many nines in public prayer are remarks made naw with the congregation in mind rather than God! Prayer, like alms giving, must be done with a deepening con sciousness of God’s presence. And so with fasting. It is so essentially a part of the inner life that to muke a parade of it is to defeat it utterly. Jesus said here three tunes "not as the hypocrites,” three times "in order to be seen of men.” three times ’’your Father who seeth in secret shall recomper.se .' ■ .. three times “they have their reward. There is deepest significance in this three fold statement of me Great truth that wor ship to be worship must be in the conscious ness of God’s presence, otherwise it is hypocrisy and of no value to the worshipper. There is a wonderfully interesting word here which the Great Teacher uses. Recent aiauaeomgiiai uis< overies nave mougut to light some old papyri of the date A. D. 11. xuese are written in the same Greet <■. the New Testament—-not the classic Greek ox the scuoiars but me language of me common people, the ordinary xolks —the lan guage Urey used every uuy. Some ot these papvri are records of business dealings uuis, farm transactions, receipts, etc. And here is tue interesting point to us now. The word that expresses "receipt in lull’’ is the word that oesus used Here about me Hypocrites. Wuen mey give alms to be seen ot men, when they last to be seen oi meu, then they ua.e already receneu m full all mat is coming to them. How valueless, tlierexote, is worship un less ill the c-nseivusuess ox tue presence ox God So wlilie tuese words were spoken primarily to dews, they cmitaui principles ui eternal application, and are vt giea.est importance tor us today. As Chrisua-a> we cannot axtoid to do ie»s than is requited ox suojeeis ot Uie Kingdom, out lamer more, xuere win have to be, lueretvie, a goou deal of readjustment ox our way of gi>mg, ot p.ayiitg, ami vx mat v.oxu—j = privilege of tasting, i'or lack ox space let us nonce Here uiuy one ox these uiat ox prayer. How many prayer ciosets are m use in these days of num auu. strain.' Anu jet tlie pvssiuuilies lor tne one wlto uas shut out tlie world and who is shut in wxtii ovd are immeasurame. uu, believer, enter into my closet and shut we door; do tins every day without tail, and me rewards I will be coming so wuiiderxuily mat those |on the outside will imuw Unit me ratlicr who seegi in secret is at worn. in public prayer as weii as in pnva.e me iniiure to recognize and realize tlie presence of God is respousioie lor many ox me tain repetitions such as tne neatuen use. Once when a noted preacher uad fmisued ms prayer, one of tlie newspapers said it was cue most wonderful prayer ever addressed to •i congregation. Oli, now simple ana uuect our prajeis w**i ue wuen Ute leader appiv ctates mat he and those whom ue leads aie in tne presence ot God. A Model Prayer So Jesus gave to tl'.ese brethren of His in the llfcsn, these Jews, a model prayer, xhat He uid not intend it to be useu us a lorm is proven by the changes in it which Luke records. Triiit rt is not priuiamy xur e*iirS nans, although it may be used oy them m away, is proven by His statement to His disciples on that night of His betrayal. "Himerto ye have ashed nothing in mj name.” So this "Lord’s Prayer,’ as it is called, is not in the name ot Christ, noi can it be made so by adding these words al its close. It is primarily for newsyuid has Kingdom aims. Bat we as Christians may also and should use the principles ot prayer wlncli it presents, tor it brings us Into the presence of "our Father; it seeks first His Name and His Kingdom, His will, it recognizes Himself as our*Provider and ivov.sroii, and ii*m alone as me m.e ume to deliver us from the evil within us, be cause of which the Evil One without has an opportunity to ensnare us. "Our lather” brings us into the most intimate relationship, and makes anything else possible. But God is uot every one s Father The Universal Fatherhood of God and me Universal Krotheriioou of Man are nothing but the devil’s lies. God has only one begotten Son, slid all other sous of His are only so by adoption; and it is only on the merit of the Only begotten Son that anyone is adopted into the family ot God. It is only by faith in Jesus as the Son of God, thereiore, that any one has the right to speak to God in this way. Since He has not withheld His well be loved Son, there’s nothing less that lie will withhold, therefore, when we cun say our Father, we can expect anything we ab Sucli a relationship to Him will make us so jealous of His glory and honor that our supreme desire wLi be to have H'rs name heid by all in earth as it is Held in heaven. Nothing can possibly have a higher place in our desires, and nence they will be rirst in our petitions. i'lease noie mat it is the coming ot tm i Father’s Kingdom that we desire, and this is beyond Hie day of the Kingdom ox Christ. The Uv. t petition—Give us this day our daily bread —has been always understouu as meaning a request for temporal needs. The revised translation is no bett’er—Give us tins nay our oread for the coming day— but God never gives in advance. The manna was just sufficient for that day’s needs. What did Jesus mean? He coined a word there—epiousios v. ~,ch is not found any where else in the Bible or in the Green i language. It must have unusual’ signifi cance there, and so it has. Literally, it means "coming upon.” Give us this day our comiug-upon-us oread. mi, tne won der of it! It is uot the bread that comes up from tlie earth, but the Bread of God that comes down from heaven upon us that He is teaching them to pray for; and later He said of Himself that He saw just that Bread (Jno. 0:32-35:51). And tims om prayer after that for the Father's name, and Kingdom and will is for the gift of the Father’s Son —to come down upon us and feed us. Then comes the prayer for for giveness on the basis if the way we forgive. On the face of it, this is not for the Christian primarily, for God has already forgiven us for Christ’s sake. And notice that it is addressed to the Father. Having A Proverb Puzzle Can You Solve It? y ~ y IfF" Z- -x. Cd haw_ l _ te( 'SNOTHIN' \ but brass ] Q S-Jd 7 The answer to The Tri-Weekly Journal’s last Proverb Puzzle was “A miss is as good as a mile.” 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. established that relationship. Sin inter rupts our communion, and an unforgwlnijf spirit on our part would be entirely incom patible with such a heart of love as the Father manifests towards all regardless of their treatment of Him. We must forgive, therefore, so there shall be no break in our fellowship, nothing between us and Him to interrupt our communion. The next and last notition is for deliver ance from evil—the evil within ourselves which makes the work of the Evil One easy. What a wonderful prayer it is, and the very essence of it is just what He was teaching that the subject of the Kingdom must worship as in the presence of God 1 not as in the sight of men. and Relation to Possession Since forbids an extended discussion of this section: but it is only understood when we bring over the spirit of the sanctuary as seen in the last section. One cannot separate worship and work, the secular ami the sacred. While the ordinary acts of worship—almsgiving, prayer and fasting must be done recognizing the presence of God, so must work recognize it. • God doesn’t want a man to be a lazy body—make all the money you < an honestly, but own the money instead of letting the money own you. Ah, when a man appre ciates the presence of God how a million dollars dwindles into nothingness. The con sciousness of His presence will give per spective so that we may see everything in its true value and the result will be that we shall seek urst the first things and let everything else fall into its proper place. And how msnv times it has already been proven as true that all "these things have added unto us. My brethren, the eye is in the heart; the eye is the organ for illuminating the mind; what have you an eye to? The sordid treas ures of earth that pass away, or the wealth of heaven that abides. Artificial Flowers Used for Corsages Corsage bouquets of artificial flow ers are quite taking the place of natural ones. One of the newest ef fects shown is calla lilies of black velvet about which twine delicately tinted foliage terminating in rose i hued petals. Two-toned taffetas, satin, velvet, tinsel and supple kid are used for these artificial corsage bouquets. Novel and Effective Table Decoration A novel table decoration is just becoming the vogue in London. Ir regular fragments of colored glass partly fill a shallow bowl of black china, in which a small statuette of white marble stands. Water is pour ed into the bowl increasing the trans parent brilliancy of the glass. This i is unusually effective. Care of Wringer To keep a wringer in good condi tion, it should be oiled with good machine oil and the pressure screws should be loosened when it is not in use. When the pressure is put on again, both screws should be turned , at once. The pressure will be more 1 even. Rose Leaves Again Rose bowls are no longer old fashioned, but modern, comes the word from New York. The idea of keeping rose leaves has been revived and Chinese pattern rose bowls are I becoming very popular. DIAMONDJIYES Any Woman can Dye now r i J W u I Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old faded garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, .silk, lin en, cotton or mixed goods, a new rich fadeless color. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind —then perfect results are guar anteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Dia mond Dyes Color Card. —(Advt.) anc!,ur ’ an Scarf DdlvtrjU *6” FBEE «itk ” Lined 'llO fllwV I I ’ send your 1 y- -J B J name and ad- 1 dress and I will send j thia fur scarf to you. I 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 scarf for $6.98. 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, dress or waist. It is appropriate for every occasion This scarf 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 alb i ■ilk lining; also has ailk ruffle around the neck. Very | large and graceful. A fur of this kind will wear for years Colors: Black, Lucile Brown or Taupe Gray , Cahs* Maui ust your name Rnd aduresß —no I wOnU HOW money When the fur scarf arrives, . pay the postman *6.&8. We have paid the trans portation charges. Wear the scarf—if you don’t find it all you expect, return !t and we will cheerfully re- . fund your money at once. This is our risk not vours Be sure and give color Order by No 19 Walter Field Co. 318 .. 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It seemed like something’ was just pressing on tnw top of my head and it burned like fire. I was indeed a nervous wreck. “For four years I couldn’t do my housework. I was in bed most of the time. ... I got so discourage?, and at times I wanted to die, I was in so much pain. At times I hurt alt over. ... At night I was rest less and couldn’t sleep. I had no ap petite, in fact was a misery to my self and every one else. “I continued in this condition until finally I began Cardui.' . . . Tools Cardui regularly until I took a num ber of bottles. It cured me. I can not say too much for this treatment, and highly recommend it to others.” For more than forty years Cardui has proven beneficial to suffering women. Your druggist sells it. Try it! (Advt.)- FAINTING AND DIZZYSPELLS The Cause of such Symp toms and Remedy Told in This Letter. Syracuse, N. Y. —“When I com menced the Change of Life I was poorly, had no appetite and had fainting spells. L suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and Liver Pills which I saw ad vertised in the I papers and in I your little books. I A i « r took about 12 bottles of your Vege table Compound and found it a won derful remedy. I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was re lieved. T have told others about your medicine and know of some who have taken it. T am glad to help others all 1 can."—Mrs. R. E. Deming, 43T W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman’s exist ence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and I normal health restored by the timely 5 use of Lyjlia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable I Compound. Moreover, this reliable remedy con j tains no narcotics or harmful drugs j and owes its efficiency to the medici i nal extractives of the native root* ' and herbs which it contains. i 11 i ni— —ari | Bom cone oor prices We Lead the Fight figainst Profiteers Order direct from u«. Our values defy competition. We naranlM to eave you money. Our pricei are almost as loir as wlulejafe. We deliver all roods FREE to your door. Your money will be refunded instantly 1 f you are not satisfied with your purchase. ; | BIG 1 BOOK Write for this new illu- \ V?,,W strated Fall and Winter Big Bargain Book. It’s \W— crammed full of barpains \ V,\V which have no equal. 1 TaotKn A postcard will bring It to \ i you at once—FßEEl—-PCST- \ ■ FAll ’ l ’■' Don't buy a tMof For poor- '■ sell or family until you get our bargain book and compare our prices. Gilbert Bros. PEPT E NASHVILLE, TENN. Fit © i I I w ■ 'Let those that don’t believe write me,” eaya G. A. 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BIG CATALOG other premiums, wrftches, curtains phonographs, etc. sent with salve Write today and get started ROSEBUD PERFUME CO.. Box 206 WOODSBORO. MD. 5