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rSUSPENDERS
pbor Broiti« Rualieaa Spring* give the afcratch.
A*K YOU* DEALEH. 11 he ain’t supply «ubatitute you, *en<J
direct, riving rte*fcr'« name. Accept no
Get and the genuine ^tiuckta. No-War. Writ* for Look for guarantee
name Btory of No• way
XU-WAY smcCH ftuSPCNDCR COMPANY
*krhtail* Moaa/anonra V Ala- **.» an* Jfee.Uo Law*
Dept, C Adrian, Mich.
P I CONSTIPATION W 5 PEFDV Pills RELIEF FOR
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL
For the Hands
Soap 25:, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 2fic.
f
St Joseph s
LIVER REGULATOR
Large Can 25f
Wanted to Buy Ooonhounds
Tin- Southern Farm CoonhouiMl
o* Milner, Tetinemee, the largast
of eoonhounds In the world, want to buy
few of the very beat coonhound* and
tiullern. Must be thoroughly trained and ex
porlrnred afier coons, free tree barkers
rabbit proof at night, and able to deliver
good a Send description and lowosi
price for what you have, to offer.
like to hear from reliable man able to
Blah us good coondogs Address the Southern
Farm Coanhotnnl Kennels, Selmer, Teim
PARKER’S
hair balsam
Rem ovc« Dun dru ffS tops H a»l r Dull n g
Restore* Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c. ami (LOOat bruggisU,
TT?«eci c (Inm. Wits, Patohogue.N. Y.
, I™! HMDERCOR^S 1 *'*- e t "- «top« all '*MU*n«uto» th-mof novo*! ........_ tTorrm, Cal* _
, c.unfurt to ti>»
JHuUum—Fur I'lntn.” liytfiiik Lh« Only "liulfarfly
Tintw.” a« 3ti beuiftlti beautiful,colors—no boiling nor
rubbing- -Inif. “Ttiittoriiv ‘-flutturdy ________
ii*»«<* Ourta.-lena," ” ♦ the wonder¬
ful "Kcru" curtain ilye. "Butterfly sr. StpJppl- Stnippl
lene" lakes out the old color prepares
Carmenta tor re dyeing. ft. . Eai Each article only 15o
per package. Ask your- >ti UrugglHt or general
atore. If he cannot supply you. atfnd* 16c to
Butterfly Butterfly Tinting Co., Mi Mimieapolis, mien pel is, Minn Minn., for
Tints. F?tat* ite color. Write ~
Agent# Wanted—Guarantced Solf-FUling Ink
Pencil. Every person probable buyer. Few
lend daily and you make nice sum of money,
Send $1.26 $1,26 money order * for sample and spe
Jtlcno dal introductory Uistributl. tory Ing wholesale wholesale prices prices to to agents. age
Agency, M unde, Iml.
Lndie«, Do Your -^7“ Own Hemstitching
and
IMeoting—Attachment fl(s any machine, $2.50;
buitonhole, $8 ; hand embroiderer, $2.60. Agent a
wanted. Stephenson, 32 Quincy J8t., t'hlciigo.
Ruminuge Sale#—Make $50 Daily. We start
you. Represent, wtd. Perm, business. Dept. 68,
Wholesale Distributors, 600 Division, Chicago.
TOBACCO —Cheap? Damaged leaf. Pound
aample-and prices postpaid for 25c. BAKER
BROTHERS. Route 4. BEAVER DAM, KY.
Naturally Endowed.
The woman snid she wanted n book
to give her little boy on his birthday,
something useful imd instructive.
“Here’s an excellent one on ‘Self
Help,’ " said the clerk.
“Self help!" she exclaimed. “He
doesn't need any Instruction In that
line—you ought to see him at u party.”
—Boston Transcript.
The sphinx got a reputation for be¬
ing wise by keeping Its mouth shut
for 3,000 years.
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To keep milk pure
the cans must be clean
Milk bucket* and cans need thorough
cleaning to keep good milk pure. Wash
them with a solution of Giant Lye.
Its giant strength kills germs and keeps
milk cans sweet and clean. That is why
most bottling plants use it for washing
bottles.
In its air-tight can Giant Lye doesn’t
lump, and is not affected by climatic
conditions. It costs no more than any
other lye.
FREE booklet sent on request. It tells
bo tc to use lye in and around the house
B. T. BABBITT, Successor \ tes
The Mendleson Corporation
mini ii m ii ii 1111 lt#fmmi i
Rheumatism and
Dyspepsia Are
Soon Ended
I Victims of stomach trouble anc
: rheumatism often find that when theii
stomach is set in order, the rheums*
| tism disappears. Thousands of people
‘everywhere have testified that Tanlue
has freed them of both troubles simul¬
taneously, Mr. Robert Trotter, 14S
State St., St. Paul, Minn., says:
“About a year ago I began to go
j down hill. Sour stomach and rheuma*
I tisra in my arms and shoulders kept
! me in misery all the time. Since tak
j ing Tarilac all my aches and pains
j have gone, and my stomach is In fine
j-tshape. I’m glad to endorse such a fine
: medicine.”
| Badly digested food fills the whole
j system with poisons. Rheumatism
i and many other complaints not gen'
j orally recognized as having their ori
j gin in the stomach quickly respond to
the right treatment. Get a bottle to¬
day at any good druggist.—Advertise¬
ment
, Spoils Cat’s Appetite.
Cats and canaries arc* supposed u
in* deadly enmles with most of the
animus on the side of the cat. Women
folk who like them both as pets gen
dally have to choose between the t*vc'
and one or the other is barred from
the home. How to have them both
and induce them to live in peace ant]
harmony together has worried many a
housewife. An East Orange woman
has solved the problem. A visitor at
her home recently noticed the family
cat cringe in terror as it passed under
the bird cage on Its way to the door.
Tile woman explained her system oi
training. She says she seeretly took
the bird from the cage and let the cat
prowl about. When the feline Investi¬
gator stuck its head Inside she slammed
the door on it and let the cat struggle
to get free until nearly exhausted.
That cured the cat of nosing around
the bird cage.—Pittsburgh Dispatch.
WOMEN NEEO SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women’s complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con¬
dition, they may cauBe the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am¬
bition, nervousness, are often times symp¬
toms of kidney trouble.
Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root., a physician’s pre¬
scription, obtained at any drug store,»may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle im¬
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish- first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement,
And That Settles It.
There is a story which Mary Ellen
Lease was fond of relating in the old
Populist days. It was of an evan¬
gelist who was preaching a sermon on
hell of the old-fashioned orthodox fire
and brimstone typK He enlarged upon
the horrors to which the lost souls
would be subjected; he prodded his
audience unmercifully \?ith Ills pitch
fork and immersed them In u boiling,
seething lake.
Finally n youth In the congregation
could refrain himself no longer. Jump¬
ing to his feet, he exclaimed: “The
American people will never stand It in
the world!”
It Is more blessed to give than to
receive Is a balm for those who have
to give.
THE
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP¬
PENINGS GATHERED FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
FOR THE JSY READER
The Occurrences Of Seven Days Given
In An Epitomized Form For
Quick Reading
Foreign
The return of Turkey to Europe is
assured by the fact that Great Brit¬
ain, France and England at the final
session of the allied conference unani¬
mously agreed to concede all the na¬
tionalist peace terms.
The second all-Latvian anti-alcohol
congress, which meets in Riga in the
closing days of September, will bring
together local and foreign prohibition¬
ists and other persons interested gen¬
erally in culture and progress.
The order of the ministry of the in¬
terior in Poland, for a period of six
weeks’ prohibition throughout Poland
preceding the election, has been re
.ceived with violent protests from the
minitsry of finance, but to no avail.
The order goes into effect until No¬
vember. 5.
Hope that some day the capital of
Russia will he transferred back to Fe
tregrad is buoying up the spirits of
many residents of this ghostlike city
built by Peter the Great to serve as
the*eenter of Russia’s power.
A desert war between the Bedouins
and Wahibi tribes is viewed as immi¬
nent at Cairo, Egypt, and the govern¬
ment is preparing to take drastic ac¬
tion.
When they were married Count Eric
Bergeshagon and his bride of a few
months, at Copenhagen, Denmark, de¬
cide that a jomney to Canada as
common laborers would he a novel and
proftable iexperience. So they have
been working as farm hand and cook,
respectively in Saskatchewan.
It is announced from Berlin that
many Americans are in Germany taking
part in an effort to move Germany
into the prohibition column.
London announces that a New York
collector has bought the famous Ras
burn of Sir Walter Scott and Gains¬
borough's portrait of Mrs. Fitzherbert,
wife of the prince regent.
British officials at Constantinople
announce that a Turkish force of 1,100
cavalry crossed the neutral zone at
Chanak and then retired on Malram
jik.
The British torpedo destroyer Speedy
sank in the Sea of Marmora following
a collision with a Dutch Trawler,
Although many days have pass’d
since fire obliterated Smyrna, 75,000
survivors remain exposed on the quay,
destitute, distracted and abandoned.
No allied vessel has offered to salvage
this last wreckage of human life.
The attitude of Foreign Minister
Schanzer in opposition to any military
expedition to Turkey, with the idea of
supposedly defending the freedom of
the state thereby, has been confirmed
at a meeting of the Italian cabinet.
Barter replacing the use of money in
various parts of Germany as a result
of the serious depreciation of the
mark.
The Sussex regiment is reported to
have left Londonderry, Ireland, with its
destination, It is understood, the near
east. An advance party of the North
Staffordshire regiment, the other bat¬
talion of which is at Constantinople,
traveled by the same steamer.
The identity of the steamer whose S.
O. S. signals were picked up by the
steamer “Heffron” in the China sea
during the recent typhoon, has been
established as the Kiso Maru, owned
by the Tokio Steamship company.
Turkish nationalist forces haveseiz
ed the town of Ez-Ine, on the Asiatic
side of the Dardanelles, and are now
threatening Kum Kalesi, an important
key position to the southern side of
the straits. The Kemalists were no¬
where opposed.
Washington
While nearly ten months have pass¬
ed since the opening of the Washing¬
ton arms conference and only one of
the many treaties signed has been rati
tied by all parties, all of the treaties
will eventually be ratified by all
ernments involved, high administration
officiate believe
Tbe United States department of ag
. riculture has announced a scale of
| grades for hay in a tentative form, and
is asking suggestions for perfection of
| jhe system.
The negotiations at Chang Chung be
j ’ tw-een the Japanese and represents
tives of the far eastern republic and
| the Moscow Soviet government are be
! ing followed with much interest in
| Washington because of indications that
the Russian groups, dominated by Joffe
and his Moscow associates, are making
every effort to obtain full political rec¬
ognition of the Soviet government by
Japan. These attempts seem to have
failed at every point.
A constitutional amendment giving
congress power to regulate child labor
in the various states has been proposed
in a resolution introduced by
tative Graham (Rep.) of Ilinois.
The Cable bill, designed to equalize
naturalization and citizenship rights of
women with those of men has
approved by the president. Under its
provisions an American woman will not
lose her United States citizenship on
marriage to au alien, and an alien
woman will be required to qualify for
naturalization independent of her hus
band
The new rates of the tariff of 1922
now apply on the flow of American
imports. The law, marking a new*
phase in the history of American tar¬
iff and making in its provisions a del¬
egation to the president of broad pow¬
ers under the elastic rate provisions,
went into effect at midnight, Septem¬
ber 22.
Samuel Untermyer announces from
his home in New York City that he
will be unable to act with the prosecu¬
tion in an effort to impeach Attorney
General Daugherty.
Practical assurance of good crops
has done much to keep business at its
high level during recent months, ac¬
cording to a survey of the general ec*'
nomic situation issued by the depW\
ment of commerce.
Ulysses Grant-Smith of Pennsylvania
has been nominated by President Har¬
ding to be minister to the newly-rec¬
ognized government of Albania.
A constitutional amendment authoriz¬
ing congress in event of a declaration
of war to provide for the conscription
of every citizen and of all money, in¬
dustries and property of any nature
necessary to the prosecution thereof,
was recently proposed in a resolution
introduced by Representative Johnston
(Republican) of South Dakota.
Declaring that the "transportation
outlook is ominous,” the National
Lumbar Manufacturers’ association an¬
nounced that scarcity of cars and slow¬
ness of forwarding those which have
been loaded had cut lumber shipments
in the week ending September IS to
"only 82 per cent of the production.”
Shipments that week were only 17,000,
000 feet greater than in the correspond¬
ing week of 1921, although production
was 73,000,000 feet greater, the state¬
ment declared, and added.
Domestic
A woman bandit with three men
held up the First National Bank of
Savage, Minn., and escaped with $25,
000 in cash and Liberty bonds.
J. L. Cook, W. A. Cook and I. H.
Brown are being held in* jail in Mont¬
gomery, Ala., on the charge of assault
with intent to murder a strikebreaking
railway shopman.
It is announced from Columbia, S.
€., that there is likelihood that the
Seventh district South Carolina Re¬
publicans will probably run a candidate
for congress. It has not been decided
whether the candidate will be a white
man or a negro.
Lieutenant Patton and Hassen of the
marine corps, Quantieo, were instant¬
ly killed at Logan field, near Balti¬
more, when their machine went into
a tail spin and dropped 500 feet.
An accident, but a most unusual acci¬
dent, is the opinion expressed by phy¬
sicians of the city on the unprecedent¬
ed performance of the infant child of
Mr. anil Mrs. Peter Zontes, who called
"mother” three times five minutes af¬
ter his birth in a hospital at Mason
City, Iowa.
Mike Rancher is gloating over his
pay. He..works in a mine at Rock
wood, Pa. He drew $291.45 for two
weeks’ work. He worked only eight
hourds each day. He turned out more
than 250 tons of coal with a pick in
twelve days.
Two men and one woman were ar¬
rested and held in connection with the
investigation into the theft of register¬
ed mail variously valued at from $56,
000 to $100,000, from an express and
baggage room at Trinidad, Colo., union
depot, on May 1st, last.
The fire which recently destroyed
two business houses* and four dwell¬
ings at New Orleans, La., caused a
loss of approximately $105,000.
Harrowing accounts were given by
the Krueger brothers, Bert and Har¬
old, who have just reached their home
at Stuart, Fla., of their attempt to
fly the Bluebird, from New York to
Florida.
As the result of foreign ships racing
to American ports in the past few days
in an effort to beat tbe signing of the
new tariff bill, Boston warehouses are
now jammed with wool. The amount
now in bond here is estimated at 65,
000,000 to 70,0t)0,000 pounds.
C. W. Austin, former director of
the People’s bank of Bowmian, S. C.,
was convicted at Orangeburg, S. C.,
by a jury of violating the state bank¬
ing laws.
A United States naval balloon which,
its officers reported, was fired upon
near Monroe, N. C., landed near Rock
Hill, S. C„ it was learned.
Miss Evelyn Caiman, Delpere, Wis., a
‘ , ea f er , »“ the cm ? P ubllc ,. ,
d ! ed : ‘ s the ° an accidental
b de!,vered , w,th 8 f tickb - v
A lan SlIn P scm * assistant . district attor
,le - v o£ tl “ s count >* w ha was demo “;
f ratmg , th e f cience o£ , dnvmg a golt
ba 1 . ,a
011 a " n -
Henry Ford s industrial strike has
ended. The great automobile plants
in Detroit employing upward of 70.000
men * wllich were recently closed for
an indefinite period due to the toal
situation, as the manufacturer’s pro¬
test against what he termed “exces¬
sive coal prices,” are again the scenes
of industrial activity,
The Capper-Fincher bill, providing
for regulation of trading in futures
on grain markets has been signed by
tbe president. It becomes effective on
November first.
Return of striking shopmen at tPe
Coster shops of the Southern railway,
at Knoxville, Tenn.. was marked by the
worst outbreak of the strike period,
when non-union workmen were driven
off, it is alleged, in a free-for-all bat
tie in which 14 men received minor in¬
•
,t “
Senator Bursum (Republican, of New
* Mexico) has introduced into the sen
ate another bonus measure, defined in
its title as the “veterans' refund and
adjusted compensation act.” No pro
vision is made for financing tbe bo
kus.
Christ’s Deepest
Longing
By REV. J. R. SCHAFFER
Director of Evening Classes, Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.
TEXT.—Lovest thou me?-John 21:15.
A strange question for a man to ask.
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never provoke an inquiry of doubt.
The man interrogated was the fore¬
most apostle, distinguished by wonder¬
ful experiences. A rough, uncultured,
profane fisherman, he was one day
introduced to Jesus. IBs life was never
ngYiti the same. A mighty, tenacious
love went out of Peter's soul towards
this wonderful new-found friend who,
though he had only seen, held him
with irresistible charm. He had
not long to wait before the opportu¬
nity to indulge his love was presented.
Jesus came unexpectedly upon him
and his fishing partners, washing up
after a night’s toll, and called him to
be an evangelist in the words of this
pronouncement: “Follow me, and I
will make you to become fishers of
men.”
For more than three years Peter
kept most intimate company with
Jesus, devoted, energetic, faithful in
the work of winning men. Again and
again his love breaks through all con¬
ventionalities and displays its iri¬
descent beauty and strength to won¬
dering fellow disciples. Love admits
Mm to an inner circle of mystic word
and deed. Love intensifies his soul
vision, until he beholds the Hon of
the living God, clad in the home&pun
of a Galilean peasant, hidden behind
the form of a sinful man. With strong¬
est affirmation he confesses his faith.
Love went up the snow-capped height
of Hermon to look upon the glory of
the promised Messianic kingdom. Love
penetrated the dark, awful shadow of
Gethsemane where lie saw the pro¬
phetic agony of the cross. Oh, what
love poured out of this great, rugged
soul upon Jesus. Then came a tragic
scene. It were inexplicable had we
too not been guilty. Years of won¬
drous fellowship and faithfulness are
followed by moments of denial and re¬
nunciation. How can it be? He who
had loved with intense devotion, with
burning passion, with sacrificial aban¬
don, now strangely declares: “I know
not the man.” Why, Peter? How
can you say such a thing? Yon have
just boasted of your love—that if ail
the world should forsake Christ you
would die for Him. He meant it, too. It
was no idle speculation, but he made
that profession In the company of his
Master*—now the scenes have shifted.
It is Pilate's court room—Jesus is on
trial. Enemies surround Him, not a
friend in sight. I’eter is seized with
fear—horrible, deadly fear. He is ter¬
rified, panicky, disoriented. Sudden¬
ly he Is accused of consorting with
the prisoner at the bar. He hardly
knows what he says, but weak and
captive to Impulse, tie denies any
knowledge of Jesus. Three times in
a few brief, passing moments, he pro¬
tests any association with Christ.
Could any conduct be stranger? How
could a man really love another and
act ns Peter? This Is why Jesus asked
the question of our text.
The trial before Pilate was ended.
Condemned as a blasphemer against
God and the temple, Jesus was led
away and crucified on Calvary's lonely
hill. I have always supposed Peter was
there lurking somewhere in the shad¬
ows. Love drew him to that awful
spectacle. We know he went to the
tomb in Joseph's garden and saw the
place where the Lord had lain, but
He had risen. Almost breathlessly he
waited for that promised meeting in
Galilee. It came. The disciples, the
Master no longer with them, go fish¬
ing. Back to boats, nets and the sea
after all the thrilling experiences they
had shared. A night of fruitless toil;
skilled fishermen though they were,
morning dawns upon them, hungry,
tired, perplexed, close to despair. \
stranger on the shore breaks the si¬
lence. He asks for fish. They think
Him a chance customer. Alas, they
have no stock in trade. Oh, but hold
a minute, John has recognized you,
traveler. “It is the Lord.” Quick
as a flash Peter is overboard swim¬
ming ashore—love could not wait the j
drag of oars. He must see Jesus. Face j
to face. Master and disciple, Jesus
thrice asks this searching question:
“Do you love me?” Peter. In peni¬
tence and humility professes his love:
“Thou knowest that I love thee.”
Three times he was permitted to de¬
clare his love. Jesus gave him a pro¬
gram—it is that of the shepherd. The
question of the text Is answered in
two ways:
1. A Profession. Jesus wanted Peter
to say that he loved Him. He had
denied Him with false and blasphe¬
mous language, now He longed to hear
him declare his love.
—• A Program, Love s language Is
deeds, as well as words, The profes¬
sion must be tested by a program. “If
you loev me, keep my commandments.”
“Obedience’’ is the attitude of love—
“service" is its attestation.
Yet there is no
trace of effemi¬
nacy, for it is the
heart hunger of
a strong, princely
soul.
The asking pre¬
sumes the ex¬
pectancy of love,
and also inti¬
mates its disap¬
pointment. The
consistent expres¬
sions of a deep
and unchanging
affection will
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mr*.
W. S. Hughes
Greenville, Del.—“ I was nnder the
impression that my eldest daughter had
11”" .,‘.:'.*',.‘,j11.,I
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■ --------------
ter for a testimonial if you wish, as I
cannot sav too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. ” — Mrs, Wm. S. Hughes,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and of ten time s grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound. So they recommend the medi¬
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, recommencing daughters, and the women, Vegetable young
and old,
Compound. They know what it did for
them and neighborhood are glad to tell others. In
your own are women who
know of its great value.
DON’T
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pains oi
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pas¬
sage of urine, you will find relief in
GOLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1696,
Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Cold Medal on every boa
and accept no imitation
KTiKMOLA” BEAUTY IN EVERY BOX
‘ is a medicated snow white cream
that does wonders for the complexion. Removes 1
tan,moth-patches.pirapleSjecreroa,etc. face bleach. Mail S1-2A FRF1I2 BOOKLET. A wonder- •
PR. C. H. BCttBY CO.. 237S Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO j
BABIES LOVE
Amwauaws syrup
The lafaets’ acd Children’* Refolatsr
Pleasant to fftve—pleasant to
take. Guaranteed purely veg¬
etable and absolutely harmless.
V It quickly overcome* colic,
J diarrhoea, flatulency and
other like disorders.
The open published
formula appears on
a every label.
I At All Druggist*
Grove's
Tasteless I
Chill Tonic
Makes the Body Strong.
Makes the Blood Rich. 60 c
The Pessimist.
An American, after many year* as
happy bachelor, found himself at
last hooked and booked for matri¬
mony. Early on his wedding day a
friend met him carrying a wreath tied
up with mourning ribbons.
“Good heavens, man,” ’ said the
friend, “I thought this was your wed¬
ding day.”
“So it is,” was the glum reply.
“Then what on earth are you doing
with that?”
“Oh, it’s all right,” explained the
bridegroom-elect. “I’m just going tz
lay it on the statue of liberty.”
We’re all vain somewhere. Smart
people find out where and say agree
able things.
Riches have wings, but frequentlj
they go Into a nose dive.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25$ and 75$ Packages. Everywhere
W. N, U., ATLANTA, NO. 39-1922.
some
as ever since the first
time her sieknessap
peared bed she and had to ,-jo
to even had
for to quit week. school I always once
a
take Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound I it myself her so
gave to and
she has received
peat benefit from it