I Belief in Self
i F A man thoroughly believes
I in himself, and has the physical
stamina which makes him
master of the situation, equal
t? any emergency, he is released
from the slavery of
v., ry, anxiety and doubt which
C1 the efforts of the
tven-.. The success aspirant
? . t to be jealous of any exliture
of force, any drain
upon his vitality not absolutely
i.ecessary, because it cuts
v. n the percentage of his pos:
achievement.?O. S. MarNo
smoke without some fire.
i 1 Precipe
Mrs. Ruth
Owen Rohde
Grapefruit Jelly Ring
1 2 cupfuls grapefruit juice.
12 cupful orange juice. (
J: upful lemon juice.
2': tablespoonfuls gelatin (gen- ,
erous measure).
His cupfuls sugar.
J: upful cold water.
1 cupful hot water.
Soak gelatin in cold water five
rrur 'es. Boil sugar and hot water (
three minutes, or until clear; pour
ove the soaked gelatin and stir
Iur tussuiveu. j-?et cooi, inen aaa | (
fruit juice, a few grains of salt and
p< into ring. Set aside in cool
place for several hours to harden.
Copyright.?WXU Service.
Value of White House
It is been estimated that the
va! ation of the White House
gr Is in Washington, D. C.,
is 700.000 and of the building
itself $2,300,000.
Don't Sleep
When Gas
Presses Heart
If you want to really GET RID OF |
GAG md terrible bloating, don't expect 1
to do it by just doctoring your stomach
with harsh, irritating alkalies and "gas !
tablets." Most GAS is lodged in the
stor ich and upper intestine and la
due to old poisonous matter in the !
constipated bowels that are loaded
with ul-causing bacteria.
I* your constipation is of long standing.
enormous quantities of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your di- I
gest, n is upset. GAS often presses
neart and lungs, making life miserable. I
Vou can't eat or sleep. Your head ,
acnes. Your back aches. Your complex
on is sallow and pimply. Your
breath is foul. You are a sick, grouchy,
wre'.chcd, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM IS POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to j
rid their systems of harmful bacteria, j
Adterika rids you of gas and cleans
foul poisons out of BOtH upper and
lowr- bowels. Give your bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get
rid f GAS. Adlerika does not gripe
? not habit forming. Leading
Druggists.
I As a Stream
A man may be slow and dull and
still not shallow.
Poorly Nourished Women?
They Just Can't Hold Up
Are you getting proper nourishment
from your food, and restful
sleep? A poorly nourished body
Just can't hold up. And as for that
run down feeling, that nervous fatigue.?don't
negTect it!
Oardul for lack of appetite, poor
digestion and nervous fatigue, has 1
been recommended by mothers to
daughters?women to women?for
over fifty years.
Try It! Thousands of women testify
Cardul helped them. Of course, if it does
not benefit YOU, consult a physician.
BUCK WflLMUT KERNELS
I Bought in Urge aad Small Quantities
1 Highest Prices-Absolute Responsibility I
Writ* for information, circular I
mnd price* B
M R. FUNSTKM COMPANY, St LNh, Me. 1
ce- load buyeru of Pecan* ^
MUSIC
Guil.r, spnnl.li (lultnr. Mandoetc..
Riven free with each homi
srSite?1"- MJNKISK HAWAIIAN CO?
K"'AT0HY OF MUSIC. CbnrlMiton. W. t
FLOWERS
-Guaranteed to bloom. S yr?
budited etock. Ever blooming
** Poetp'd. Catalogue. TYTKX
^ USURIES, Tyler, Texas, Dept. A.
The Cherokee Scou
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
By REV. HAROLD L LUNDQU1ST.
Dean of the Moody Biblo Institute
of Chicaco.
? Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November 1
LAW, LOVE, AND TEMPERANCE
(International Temperance Sunday)
LESSON TEXT?Romans 13:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT?It is good neither to
eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor anything
whereby thy brother stumble?h.
Rom. 14:21.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Why We Keep Rules.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Junior Citizens.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
?What Shall We Do About Drinking?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
?Law. Love, and Temperance.
Revolution, political disorder, anarchy?these
are words which characterize
much of the world's news
of our day. What should be our
attitude toward government? Should
a Christian participate in revolts
against government? These are
questions that stir the hearts of
men.
The Bible has an answer, and it
is found in our lesson for today.
Let us study it with care and seek
God's message for us and for our
nation in these utterly confusing
days.
We consider together a portion
of Paul's epistle to the Romans in
which, having laid his superb doctrinal
foundation, he turns to a
practical application. Let us ever
remember that while right doctrine
is necessary to right living, it is
never sufficient to hold the doctrine
and fail to permit it to control our
daily walk.
Good citizenship of the true type
is the result of staunch Christian
character. Much of the weakness
in our political and social life can
be traced to the neglect of the
things of God in the home, the
school, and the church.
Paul presents the Christian as
one who has the right attitude toward
his neighbors, and toward his
own daily walk. The Christian is
I. Politically-Intelligent and Loyal
(w. 1-7).
Lectures on political economy are
well worth while. School children
should learn to love and honor their
country. But for real intelligent
citizenship we must have a study
of God's Word. For all governmental
authority is dependent 011
a God-given power. No man has
any right to lule over any other
man except as God delegates that
right to him.
No "divine right of kings" is justified
by this passage, but clearly it
does teach that government is ordained
of God and functions by his
providence. To resist such authority
is to resist God.
Must we always obey the government?
Yes; until it commands us
to do that which is clearly contrary
to the laws of God. We do not
resist or question the authority of
any properly appointed governmental
agency, no matter how
weak, or even wicked the agent
may be, as long as he acts as
"a minister of God . . for good."
Any government is better than anarchy.
But no government has the
right to command any man to disobey
God.
In our land we have a powerful
agency for the correction of governmental
weakness and error ? the
ballot box. Let every Christina use
it discreetly and in the fear of
God.
Before leaving the passage, note
that the Christian does not dodge,
"fix," or leave unpaid the taxes
which support the government under
whose benefits he lives and
works. There is too much dishonesty
at this point, and we need to
correct it.
II. Socially - Honest and Loving
(vv. 8-10).
"Love thy neighbor as thyself"
and there will be no social dishonesty,
strife, and ill-will. Remember
the lesson of last week on
love?I Corintians 13.
III. Personally-Clean and Spiritual
!w. 11-14).
The time when our redemption is
to be fully completed?that is, when
the Lord himself returns ? is at
hand. We there'ore will not live
as those who walk in darkness, but
as children of the light, clean in
life and thought. We will "put on
the Lord Jesus Christ."
In these days when almost every
wayside store and hundreds of thousands
of city buildings have been
converted into drinking places far
worse than the old-time saloon,
when men and women are making
drunken sots of themselves,
it is indeed time for Christians to
raise their voices in protest end to
act to protect the boys and girls
of America.
But above all?let us win them
to Christ, for if they "put on Christ"
they will "make no provision tor
the flesh to fulfill the lusts thereof."
t, Murphy, N. C., Thurs
*r^C^hSZ~ ^~Pretzel
Benders In
: Prepared by th? National n.-oicraphlc Society.
Washington. D. C.?WNU Service I
WHEN historic Georgetown,
D. C. still was the metropolis
of the north bank of
the Potomac and the city ">f
Washington was little more than a
beautiful plan on paper, a bridge
was thrown across Rock creek to
connect the two.
There were 13 stones on the face
of the arch of the bridge. Upon them
were inscribed the abbreviated
names of the 13 states that had
created and successfully defended
j the Union. On the keystone of that
arch were the letters "Pa "
Whether that was the origii. of the
nickname of the Keystone State or
I only testimony of it earlier use
remains a matter of debate, but the
sobriquet was aptly descriptive of
its role in American history and
industry.
The congress that gave America
i t s Declaration of Independence
mvjc, uLiiuciuit'u, uiiu ulil'u uii reiin*
sylvania's receptive soil. The convention
that forged the Nation's Constitution
labored amid that Commonwealth's
genial atmosphere.
The financial wizard who averted
the economic disastei which threatened
to overwhelm the young nation
was that patriotic Pennsylvania
banker, Robert Morris.
The fine old philosopher and
master of humanized science who
won international recognition for the
struggling child among nations, and
brought us alliance with France,
with history-changing consequences,
was the revered and picturesque
Ben Franklin.
So it has been through the generations
When ship sails no longer
met the demands of maritime commerce,
Robert Fulton, a native of
Pennsylvania, laid the foundations
of steam navigation around the
world.
Development of Its Industries.
The industries of the Atlantic seaboard
became so vast that wood no
longer served for fuel, and Pennsylvanians
developed their coal re.
sources.
Pittsburgh's Scotch-Irish empire
builders expanded the iron industry
to a point where Pennsylvania practically
equipped the factories of the
Mississippi valley and produced both
the rails and the rolling stock of the
nation's railways.
wiiun wnuie uu Cti 1U umci auuucii
fats and oils no longer yielded adequate
lubricants and illuminants, it
was in Pennsylvania, at Titusvilie,
that Col. E. L. Drake drilled the
first oil well.
Pennsylvania's industrial pioneers
Inaugurated the reign of steel, thus
ushering in the era of skyscrapers
in a thousand cities, and the speeding
of traffic on the ra:'roads of the
country.
To the present hour, the land of
William Penn goes forward as one
af the foremost industrial communities
of the toorld. Before the depression
it was making one-fifth of the
world's electrical machinery, refining
one-sixth of its sugar, mining a
like share of coal, and producing
an equal proportion of the world's
steel.
The federal census of manufactures
shows that among the nation's
51 major industries Pennsylvania
ranks first in 17 and holds third
place or better in 15 others.
In 42 of the nation's products its
factories lead those of every other
state. From artificial limbs to zinc
products these wares of Pennsylvanias
primacy run the gamut if
the alphabet In such diverse industries
as coal mining, chocolate
and cocoa manufacture, pig-iron
production and silk making, steel
rolling and wool pulling, cement
grinding and lace weaving, coke
burning and hosiery knitting, Pennsylvania
is first by a wide margin.
Romance In Its Story.
Pennsylvania's history is filled
with stirring chapters. The story of
its wild life, from the days of primal
abundance to virtual extinction and
back again to abundance under intelligent
human protection, is a true
romance of forest and stream. The
tenacity with which the many religious
sects, drawi. there by the
broad tolerance of the founder, have
adhered steadfastly to their centu
day, October 29, 1936
a Reading Factory. j
Iries - old customs, and frequently
their costumes, consitutes a fasci- i
nating story of quaint survivals in a
progressive age.
Within Pennsylvania's borders are !
more people born of native white
parents thai, in any other state of
the Union. It has nearly a million
! more than New York, its closest
! rival, although the total population j
of the Empire State is approxij
mately three million greater. In
I fact, the people of native - white j
! parentage in Pennsylvania exceed j
the total population of any other
state with the exception of New
York, Ohio, Illinois. Texas and California.
The Pennsylvanian's tendency to
migrate is no new phenomenon For
more than a century and a half its |
restless citizen families have been
moving from the old home rooftrec, |
and, with their children and their
children's children, have pushed out
to the changing frontiers of the coun|
try. Their first outpouring was in
j the colonial period, when large
numbers moved dow:? intc the
j Shenandoah valley of Virginia and on
I into western North Cnrnlinn and
eastern Tennessee.
Leads In Home Ownership.
Although Pennsylvania has furnished
more migrants than any other
j slate in the Union, both in the colonial
era and up to the present time,
the state is still America's foremost ,
land of home owners. The last census
shows more dwellings occupied
by their owners than in any other
state, a total of 1,198.000 owner-occupied
homes.
When William Penn came to
America, he had title to some 28,000.000
acres of woodland, mountain,
and dale. For a dozen decades these
forests yielded only to the settler's
ax and his new-ground ripping plow,
j Then larger towns and cities began
J to grow and there was born an in- j
j sistent demand for lumber.
This havoc went jn until there was
left in all the 28,000,000 but a beggarly
20,000 acres of virgin timber.
The lumberman had left his tree
tops and his sawdust piles to make
the most dangerous of fire hazards
on millions of acres and to render
a thousand streams unfit for fish
life.
Forest fires completed the destruction,
and millions of blackened,
barren acres stood as mute wit
nesses of the profligacy of man in
wasting one of the c o m m o nwealth's
principal assets.
Floods became more frequent,
since barren lands cannot hold back
water and give it a chance to soak
into the ground. Low-water stages of
streams occurred oftener, springs
in barren lands cannot collect sufficient
water to keep the streams fed
in dry weather. Fish by the millions
perished when streams were
transformed for long periods into
dry river and creek beds.
Forest Lands Restored.
Then the thinking citizens of Pennsylvania
awakened to the menace
the wasteful methods had wrought.
State agencies and private interests
joined in reforestation and in protection
against forest fires.
Today one finds that thirteen millions
of acres in the Keystone State
are accounted lo be forest land. A
major portion is in young trees.
Wander along the Delaware river,
through the Poconos, follow both
branches of the Susquehanna and
cross their watersheds, travel the
Roosevelt highway across the state
from east to west, dip down to
Emporium, Williamsport, and Jersey
Shore, climb Bald Eagle, Yuscarora.
Laurel Hill, and South Mountain,
and you will begin to understand
why some one has proposed
that Pennsylvania be renamed the
Sapling State?because of its tremendous
number of young trees.
Reforestation is beginning to sear
major fruit. Floods are becoming
rarer and less destructive, for water
is absorbed instead of rushing pellmell
riverward. Springs constantly
fed by seeping water in turn fill
the streams with a more constant
current. Fish arc accordingly increasing
in substantial numbers due
to steadier stream flow, seasonal
restrictions, bag limits, and ertifi
It Is My Aim
' Iv O KEEP my health I
A To do my work!
To live! \
To see to it I grow and gain
and give!
Never to look behind me for an
hour!
To wait in weakness and to
walk in power.
But always fronting forward to
the light.
Always and always facing toward
the right.
Robbed, starved, defeated, fallen
wide astray.
On with what strength I have!
Back to the way!
?Charlotte Perkins Oilman.
_
flouseliold ?
? Question?
Add a tablespoon of cream to
roast beef or lamb gravy. It
makes it a delicious brown.
*
A few bread crumbs added to
scrambled eggs improves flavor
and makes an ex ra serving possible.
?
A tablespoon of lemon juice
added to the egg in which fish is
dipped before frying gives it a
delicious flavor.
*
Knit and crochctted frocks
should never be hung from closet
hooks or hangers if they are to
keep their shape. Even eyelet
cotton frocks will stretch less if
folded and laid flat, or hung
doubled across a wooden hanger.
? JJcll Syndicate. WXU Service.
H Yon Have
"a GULL
ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS
Ask Him Before Giving Your
Child an Unknown Remedy
Practically any doctor you ask will
warn: "Don't give your child unknown
remedies without asking your doctor
firsts
When it comes to the \\ idely used
children's remedy?"niiik of magnesia."
the standard of the world is
established. For over half a century
many doctors have said "PHILLIPS'
Milk of Magnesia." Safe for childrenNo
other is "quite like it."
Keep this in mind, and sav "PHILLIPS'
MILK OF MAGXKSIA"
when you buy. Now also in t ablet form.
Get the form you prefer. Put see that
what you gel is labeled "Genuine
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia."
ALSO IN TABLET FORM
Each tiny tablet
la the equivalent "^''i'^?ilfl
of a teaspoon- ^
ful of genuine . *Vv*
Phillips' Milk ^-1 r?-' i~,..Uc?
of Magnesia. *
p II II I |pe> MILK OF
rniLLirs magnesia
WNU?7 * 44^36
WEEKS of thrilling
entertainment
For Every Member of Your
Family Will Be Found in
Gone With The Wind
The novel which tells the real
*tory of the Civil War and
Reconstruction as never before
described.
1037 pages ?equal to FIVE
ordinary novels. $3.00
SEND COUPON TODAY i
THE MACMIllAN COMPANY
60 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C.
Send copy(ies) of GONE WITH
THE WIND to
Now
Addratt
RFO Slat*
Check D M. Q. Q C. O. 0. Q