Republican-Gazette du lieu suivant : Gove City, Kansas • 2

GOVE COUNTY EEPUBLICAN-OAZETTE THE CHARM Perona Did Wonders OF MOTHERHOOD Ticrvelized from EiWene Ir Drana by the same name INITOJ10NAL SMaiooL Lesson (By E. O. Acting Director Sunday School Co'irse, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) she had determined to make, If necessary. If Bob was so blinded to ber advice and preferred bis business opinions to ber love, be could keep his opinions and his terrific sense of honesty and lose ber. Jane bad reached this conviction after the scene with ber husband on bis return.

She contemplated nothing that would I com-promise herself or her husband. She bad merely decided on a separation as a last resort to bring him to his senses, and if this failed if be would not cross the chasm and come to her well, they would see then wbo was the stronger. Enhanced By Perfect Physl cal Health. For My Boy Mrs. Nell! Ceurttr, 88 Franklin Ave, Norwalk, writes: 'Peru.

na has done wonders for my boy. I cannot praise it enough. "I think It Is the best medi ILLUSTRATED DyPJiOTWMPMOf WHIZ) FROM WFP1AY The experience of Motherhood la a one to most women and marks dis 1 yj "Greeting, Queen Olga!" be cried. "Thank you. You find me well." "The village pest," Mrs.

Collins commented. She sat down with bead erect and surveyed blm with infinite scorn. "Dick!" Jane exclaimed. "You surprised mo." "What, on Wednesday?" "I know, but so early." "Ah," be answered laughingly, "as yonder friend's husband James would say, a stitch in time saves nine. Being surrounded in Manhattan by temptations and three fellows with money, I broke away from the convivial group so that In alighting from the car that approaches your palatial mansion I would not endanger the unblemished mantle of dust which lies in tranquil beauty on the soul of your pavement" Mrs.

Collins arose and looked at Jane. "He talks like a Christmas edition of the Fireside Companion," she observed icily. "I think I'll be going. When Mr. Brand calls with his auto you can send for me." LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 8 tinctly an epoch in their lives.

Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at suata times, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over 8YNOPSI3. her If she can run over for a minute, she ordered. Unquestionably she must see Brand today. It was only fair to him to let him know that she bad made no progress as bis agent; that apparently the "conspiracy" was a failure.

So she While the girl was gone the doorbell rang. Jane ran to answer it with a little glad cry of expectancy. She was looking for a package from Her system baa received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of taring for the child, and a distinct Fifth avenue store and she was not SOWING AND REAPING. (World's Temperance Lesson.) tKPSON TEXT OaL GOLDEN TEXT-Whataoever a man aowsth, that shall he also Nowhere do the Scriptures excuse men from the results of their own sins.

The effects of sins, and of blessings alike, are unto the succeeding generations. France is still paying in the physical realm the cost of Napoleon's ambition. Europe will have a greater debt to pay biologically than Mr. and Mm. Reynolds move Into their new bungalow down, balance same as rent! on Staten Islimd.

Dick Meade, newspaper man, cynic, socialist, takes dinner and spends the night. The Keyonld seem comfortable In tlielr home, but with a hint of loneliness. Pick warns Bob against John Brand, Bob's old school mate, now a member of "the system," who Is expected to call. Jane confesses that the money for the butcher's bill has (tone for a new hat. Brand, Hudson Cement company president, offers Bob U8e Position as chemist with the United Construction company to cheat the specifications for cement work on the recos River dam.

Jane overhearing, asks Bob tO flcouf Wia refiianl In thn fCA disappointed. She Opened the long box and took out an up-to-date auto change in the mother results. cine on earth. Let me tell you why I think so. "My son has been afflicted with ca-, tarrh since he was a baby five months old, so that for years I had to watch him all night long, and keep bis mouth open so he could breathe, a be could not breathe through his nose.

"He has always been very delicate. "Since he commenced taking the Peruna I can go to bed and sleep al nlght" Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver li mobile coat. It was a handsome gar ment, not so very expensive, from the There is nothing more charming than happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or must mollify ber chaperon at any cost "Please come with us today, Mrs. Collins," she coaxed again. "I'll feel awfully obliged to you and If it's just the coat you're worrying about you can wear It We're Just the same height Mr.

Brand'll think It's yours." "Tut, tut, child," Mrs. Collins replied consolingly. "There's no use wasting fine feathers on such an old bird as me. It isn't only the coat I'm thinking about I've been in the back of that motor car, playing plain gooseberry ever since you've been going out with Mr. Brand; and In front you standpoint of those who indulge In such luxuries, but quite out of reach of the Reynolds' humble means.

This wae the most showy article she had bought with Brand's money and it was beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered or ineir poverty, chills her. Brand wiles Jane Into a conspiracy to make Bob "earn" the HO.0O0. He takes her for an any which will be charged against its aUtO I'lritf nnil fhnv a p. innn hv Tl a bold step.

sue receives 1100 "oonsDlrator's money Jane carried the box and paper into by malf from Rrnnil nnri in the sudden right the stomach and bowels are right the bedroom and tarried a moment at change from skimping enonomles and unpaid bills to real readv monev loses all tAKltK'S LITTLE her mirror. Naturalists tell us that nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. sense of true moral values.

The clandes LIVER PILLS tine auto rides continue. Jane tries In the sight of gay colors will make the gently butfirmly corny Vain to fnnnpncn nnh trt acrpnl Brand peacock strut and spread bis feathers, offer. Dick goes to see Brand with some pel a lazy liver toi IPadtcd'c What woman will not fix and primp vague Idea of making him cease his rides with Jane. Brand insults Dick, who wnn ti vi J1ITTLE Co its duty. Cures Con at the sight of new plumage? By law Knocks nlm down.

stipation, In ivtK of man Jane bad no right to this coat A- s- pills. CHAPTER XIV. digestion, Sick to" By law of nature she had every right When a wise Creator made the fur and ASV Headache. More Feathers. feather covered animals of the uni and Distress After Eating.

Dick's Interview with Brand was bar verse he used hie greatest handiwork In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. exchequers as the result of this inhuman and uncalled-for war. I. Those Who Trespass, vv.

1-5. Jesus plainly instructs us that "trespasses must needs come." Our problem Is (a) to avoid being the trespasser and (b) the manner of our conduct towards those who do trespass. In this lesson the second question Is treated first. Though a man be overtaken in the very act of trespassing, those who are taught and governed by the Holy Spirit (see chapter are to prove to the wqrld by their conduct that they are thus taught and governed. They are to "restore such an one," considering at the same time themselves lest they, too, stumble.

To restore Is to replace, "to reduce a fracture," to put a member of the body Into its proper place. Every believer is a of the body of which Christ is the head I Cor. 12:12, 14, 27, and one who falls (stumbles) into sia is a member out of place. This work ren of results for Dick. He felt no upon, the males.

Theirs is the highly SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature remorse over the manner of its termi colored plumage, the long, soft hair, nation. It was a blow struck when a the deep-tinted manes and vivid spots, CHAPTER XV. Surprised. The Inadvertent use of Brand's name did not give Dick the surprise he feigned.

As Mrs. Collins went out he looked at Jane in a 6tartled sort of way and she advanced to htm. "You beard?" she said. "Of course I heard." "Well, what about it?" she asked, defiantly. "You take my question out of my mouth, Jane.

That is what I was wondering. What about it?" Her eyes flashed. Again' she was very beautiful and again there appeared that queenly bearing that bespoke a dominant spirit and made her words superfluous. "Dick," she eaid, "you and 1 have been good friends. I hope that we shall remain so.

But this Is my affair. This Isn't the first time that Brand has- been here." "I met him once." "But I mean 6ince then. He's been here several times." "I know that, too," the reporter answered calmly. "But I'm sorry he's coming today." "Sorry? Why should you be eorry? You have some perverted Idea of why he comes and what he's doing. Why don't you express It?" "I haven't qualified as a moral censor as yet, Jane.

You say I have some Idea of why Brand Is coming. Yes, I have an idea, but I have no knowl man must strike. Brand had mis But when he made woman from judged him, or pretended he had. Ei ther that, or, In pique over the report er's knowledge of his action, he had S3 I If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkhnm Medicine Co.

(confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will lie opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence lost control of that usual deliberate mere rib of a man be cast the mold In perfect form and made her worthy of all the embellishment that man can bestow. From creation down woman has claimed her right and It has been man's pleasure to give. Now and then we find males who like to deck I self-possession and hurled out the In sun. in any event, be had over stepped the mark and paid the price Dick's only regret was his failure to their persons.

Native chiefs have sold IS accomplish the purpose of his visit, a kingdom for a string of beads, but PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. JlelpA to eradicate dandruff. a 1 s-l 1 although he could not have told ex Is not a severe or brutal process. It Is to be gently and meekly done. There they were fools.

Fine feathers are, actly what that was. Within himself in truth, a woman's right ui nvuruisj vwwr ana Buutjr to Gray or Faded Hair. lie argued that he was acting for Bob; 1b great danger of spiritual pride at this point, as we see others down that When Jane re-entered the room Frie And it only coat me SI. OO Thtt li one of tbe many tadmooisii we bare received of tbe cure made bjr LflNG-O MINERAL WONDER Not i patent medicine, but tbe mo remarkable nd efficient of Nature's own fetnedie. A boon to (bote lufferinf (rum Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Disease, Asthma, Catarrh, Blood Poiion, Diseajea of the Blood, Pile.

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LANG-0 MINERAL WONDER CO. 237 Lougheod Calgary, Canada da had returned and was gingerly feel trying to save his friend from the humiliating sequel that was sure to fol SHORT AND SIMPLE GOOD-BYS ing and stroking the new coat as if it were some animated object that might law Brand's underhanded tactics with Mrs. Reynolds. But for four weeks coo or purr at her caress. Jane, in we, In our assumed holiness, no not alienate, or offend, those whom we are seeking to restore, see I Cer.

10:12. Man's Duty to Man. The first step is to belp our erring brother to bear his burdens (weights) sharp tones startled her from ber he had known of these clandestine meetings and Bob was still In Igno worship. rance of them. He was 6incere in his "Is Mrs.

Collins coming?" she asked. German Farmer's Farewell to Only Son and to His Horse Was That of a Patriot Going to war In the case of at least one of the belligerents was a very simple thing. And here is the proof edge. I tell you I have known that desire to help his friend and a half- "Yessum." of temptation, weakness, failure and ne nas ueeu. m.u sin, and in so doing we "fulfill the law "Then you had better hurry lunch dozen times he bad been on the point of telling him.

But something stopped him. He thought of confronting Jane. KnOW lcUgc. no oicyjicu IW rro.u nf pL.l i (-, 14; John Rom. eon, Frieda.

We are going out." took her hand. "Jane, I've beet; well, Yessum," the girl agreed, but still COUNT VICTORY FOR MARIA but the idea was quickly put aside. of it compactly presented by Fritz Muller: "Gaffer Breitenmoser had one son and one horse. Yesterday they lost In rapt admiration of the coat she backed away as if to turn her back Dick stood a little in awe of Jane. Admiration he had a-plenty, or had would be grave insult.

came and took away his son for the had, but there was something more- Oh, my dearie, dear!" was Mrs. war. The good-bys were said at the It was reluctance to surrender this Collins' greeting, for Jane had donned gate. They were confoundedly short admiration and this inexplicable some the coat again before she opened the good-bys. Gaffer Breitenmoser not extremely happy, but I haven't Inflicted my grief on you or anybody else." "Certainly not," she' answered aggressively.

"There's no reason why you should. Mr. Brand has as much right to be here as you or anyone else." He dropped her hand and smiled a little sadly as he answered: "I'm afraid that Is a little unworthy of you. I am here at the standing Invitation of the Reynolds; not lately re thing that held him back. So he door to her neighbor's knock.

"You've sought out Brand as a last resort, got a motor coat!" From the millionaire he hoped to "Yeseum." said Jane In mock imita tion of ber maid. "Isn't It a beauty?" wring something that would bolster up his failing respect for the girl, and Yes, dear, it certainly Is," Mrs. Col also he hoped to force Brand to dis 15:3. Jesus Christ not only gave us this law, but he also lived it as well, Phil. The true disciple, who is really trying to help his brother bear his burden, does so with the consciousness not of his own rectitude, but rather that through the grace of God he has been kept from a like fate.

Otherwise the man who "thinketh himself to be something" deceives himself, and no one else. God knows, so does the one whom we seek to belp, if we are animated by spiritual pride and boast-fulness. This is a measuring line whereby we may Judge ourselves (v. 4). Pride and criticism of others largely comes from a desire to glory In ourselves, not so much that we condemn the acts of our neighbor.

In verse three we are admonished to bear the burdens "weights" of others. In verse five we are told that every man must bear his own burden "load," 1. the burden of bis own responsibility. No man can bear that load lins agreed, "but It seems to me It's continue his visits. Brand had not misjudged entirely.

The reporter had a little impracticable for Staten Island unless," she added, with a little switch of her head, "you expect some more meant to threaten, but with a different prosperity and a car of your own!" Mr. Jollyboy's Better Half Met His Intended Humor With Overwhelming Counter-Stroke. "Maria!" said Mr. Jollyboy, very solemnly, thinking to take a rise out of the wife of his bosom. "I heard of a dreadful operation which was undergone by a girl.

She seemed In danger of losing her sight, and the clever ophthalmic surgeon who operated on her found "Yes!" breathlessly interposed Mrs. Jollyboy; "found what?" "That the poor girl had a young man in her eye!" rejoined hubby, with a chuckle. Silence reigned supreme for the space of fire minutes, at the end of which time Mrs. Jollyboy said quietly: "Well, of course, It would all depend on what kind of a young man it was, as there are many men she would have been able to see through!" And, with a serene smile, Mrs. J.

resumed her knitting, leaving the enemy completely routed. London Answers. wasted no words. He clapped his son on the shoulder. 'Do your he said no more.

And his son was even a trifle shorter about It. He said nothing at all. He simply looked at his father. But what a look! And then he swung off at a trot and was gone. "That was yesterday.

Today they came and fetched away Gaffer Brel-tenmoser's hor3e for the war. The parting again. was at the gate. And It was confoundedly short. Gaffer Breitenmoser wasted no word3.

He clapped his horse on the shoulder. 'Do your duty, said he no more. And the borBe was a trifle shorter about It still. He merely looked at Gaffer Breitenmoser. And then he swung off at a trot and was gone." New York Evening Post.

That's not impossible," Jane retort' ed for Mrs. Collins' voice had an un newed on your part, to be sure, but quite recent'y on Bob's. That's why I'm sorry; sorry for him and you and perhaps f'jr your prospective guest Though I don't believe," he added quickly, "I shall shed any great quantity of tears on his account. Bob's coming home early. That's why I'm here.

He asked me to meet him here at three o'clock." He took out his watch. "It's a quarter past three now," he mistakable tone of pique. "But I Dick Meade. didn't have that In mind when I got It and him whispered about something I Mr. Brand is coming over again to knew nothing about.

Ob, it's been day and that's why I called you over, mighty thrilling, I can teli you." You'll chaperon, won't you?" "But you've enjoyed the rides, Mrs. Collins walked up to Jane with haven't you?" arms akimbo. She looked not at her said. "What time are we likely to My goodness, yes. I've bad a little neighbor, however, but at ber neighbor's coat.

more fresh air and I guese that's the staff of life over here. But don't "I'm afraid not," she answered. "Why not, Mrs. Collins I Jane ex worry, dearie, I was young myself once and I might have wanted some Very Good Reason. Parson How Is it I haven't seen you at church lately Hodge I ain't been Printer's PI.

claimed. "You're the only chaperon I've got. Surely you're not going to one to do the same for me." Then run along and get ready," forsake fie?" Jane urged, for she saw that her motive. Brand's mistake had cut short the interview, and perhaps it was just as well. For Dick had not shown bis hand and his attempt to frighten Brand would have been futile, anyway.

But the reporter had not come unprepared. There are some credulous fools who believe that no one ever knows the winner of a derby until the race is run that the telegram is never read until the recipient tears the envelope; that when ten thousand men lose money on the stock market and five hundred win, it is just luck or better judgment that turns the trick. But Dick knew better. Dick knew that Tennessee Coal and Iron had dropped fifteen points and that Brand had sold. Dick knew that the Hudson Cement company, which was Brand, was fur-ni6hing the cement for the Pecos River dam; and Dick knew that the Western Construction company, which paid Bob to analyze the cement that went into the jobs, was building the dam.

Dick knew something about millionaires. He knew that such men as Brand have a habit of stubbing their toes and that ou such occasions It was not unusual for them to kick up a bit of gold. All this he knew; but he was speedily to learn more. He went back to the office of hie paper after his encounter with Brand and was sitting chatting Idly with his city editor when a boy announced that Jane's neighbor, for all her crudi neighbor persisted in ber interpretation of the cause of the outings and realized the uselessness of denlaL Advises Golf for Women. John D.

Rockefeller advises women wbo are beginning to get old to take up golf. He thinks that It will do old women as much good as It does old men. And for young women he thinks It an excellent game as it will prevent their ever getting old. ties, was not without a sense of humor or the means of expressing It And Jane's rapid progression In modes All Wrong. "I saw your brother's double today." "Hardly.

He's a single man." Mrs. Collins, having succumbed to of dress and amusement had begun to rankle. There was Just a perception of a curl to her rather pretty mouth for another, whereas all men can share the "weights" of temptation, weakness, failure and sin. No man is held responsible for the failure and weakness of others, Rom. 14:12, and every man Is urged to cast bis burden of care upon him, I Pet 5:7.

No man can escape the burden of bis personal responsibility, and part of that responsibility Is the work of helping the weaker brother to bear his burden. III. Those Who Are Taught, vv. 6-10. Paul clearly sets before us the responsibility of being enlightened.

Being taught, we must pass on the knowledge we have been taught, share the "good things" (v. 6) we have received, see Prov. II Cor. 6. Those who refrain from thus aiding their teachers gain no personal advantage.

The word "mocked" means to sneer. Men may sneer at God and think they escape the result of their sin, but like still produces like. Sow corn, reap corn; figs, reap figs; sin, reap sin; Rom. 8:5, 6. In spite of the contempt men have for God and in the face of their acceptance of this principle in other realms they con Jane's entreaties, now attributed her perverseness to nervousness.

While ber hostess was dispensing a bit of panacea for all such Ills the doorbell rang. Mrs. Collins Jumped to her feet as she asked: Tell a weeping woman that tears are -pearls and she will think you are stringing her. 'Are you sure that you need a chap It may be more blessed to give than to receive, but most of us are willing to let the other fellow have the eron now?" Goodness! she exclaimed, "I hope Jane flushed. She could not mistake that Isn't Mr.

Brand. He'll put me on the other's meaning. have the pleasure of Mr. Brand's company?" I "Any minute," Jane answered coolly. "He should be here now." She cast a bored look of ascetic elegance at Dick, as if to say: "Is there any reason why he shouldn't be my guest if I choose to have blm?" But the glance was lost on Dick, or he preferred to Ignore It He dropped his sapient air for an expression of real alarm.

Impulsively he took her hand again. She made as If to withdraw it, but the reporter's grasp was firm. "Jane!" he exclaimed. "Bob mustn't see Brand here. 1 am not questioning you or your motives, but I know Bob's feelings toward that man and I know that Brand can't be here with his knowledge." He turned quickly toward the table for bis bat.

"I'll get out and stop htm," he said. "Tell Bob I was here If be comes first He might see me. I'll say I was down to the German's." The reporter's mind worked rapidly. He started hurriedly to the door. "Wait!" Jane ordered.

"Youll do nothing of the sort. I'll attend to this thing myself. Mr. Brand wouldn't pay any attention to you In the first place and in the second I don't want to stop his coming here. Bob has got to know sooner or later and it might as well be today.

Whatever you may think, I've done nothing that I'm ashamed of." (TO BE CONTINUED.) the running board if be sees me in Why, Mrs. Collins!" she exclaimed. this get-up." The wise man puts bis best foot forward, but the fool depend3 on the left bind foot of a rabbit. She quickly discarded a white apron "You know I wouldn't go out with Mr. Brand alone.

And you know, too, that he comes here on business. He's just as anxious to have you along as I am." that she wore over a silk petticoat of large gray and black plaids, pulled Figures may not some of them get tangled up in statistics. down a tight-fitting silk waist and busied herself with her luxuriant hair, the untidiness of which was In keeping with her morning attire. Is he?" Why certainly." Well, I feel better now. I guess Many a man Is satisfied to rest on the reputation of his ancestors.

Jane, having called to ber aide-de camp In the kitchen, wltnout avail, 1 1 went to the door herself. I hadn't noticed It But Just the same, dearie, I don't believe I can go with you. I'll be frank. You're getting to be too fine a bird for me. I mean the It can't be Mr.

Brand," she said. It's too early for him." clothes." It wasn't It was Dick. He came In DEFIANCE STARCH is constantly growing in favor because it Does Not Stick to the Iron and it will not injure the finest fabric. For laundry purpose sit-has no equal. 16 os.

package 10c 1-3 more starch for same money. DEFIANCE STARCH CO- Omaha, Nebraska Nonsense, Mrs. Collins. I haven't with bis usuald bluster of good nature tinue In their sin with a strange fatalistic persistence. Habits Bless or Curse.

This principle has a wide application. Sow shame, reap dishonor; sow bate, reap bitterness; sow love, reap the fruits of love, kindliness, affection and esteem. Every act is a process of sowing. Every appetite fostered, gratified and pampered helps to produce a crop of habits either to bless or to curse. This gives color and significance to the words of verse eight.

"He that soweth to his own flesh shall of (his own) the flesh reap corruption." and greeting, bowed' obsequiously to Mrs. Collins and extended a hand to Jane. any more than you, only I've been getting mine all at once. Why, I used to feel awfully ashamed of myself when I went out with you." I know," ber neighbor agreed, "but Kansas City Directory It's different now. Look at that coat Won't I look great in that car with you and your millionaire?" Consign y-nnr Cstttt Hora and bhop to the National Live Stock ESTABLISHED 1888 Jane snapped her up.

"Mrs. Collins!" she exclaimed. Commission Kansas City, Mo, Blockers end Feeders boa It tit on orders, OLD TKIKD TittiSl "Whatever you do or don't do, please PRESSED HARD. Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When people realize the Injurious effects of coffee and the change in health that Postum can bring, they are usually glad to lend their testimony for trie benefit of others.

"My mother, since her early childhood, was an inveterate coffee drinker, had been troubled with her heart for a number of years and complained of that 'weak all over' feeling and sick stomach. "Some time ago I was making a visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat unuBual flavour of the 'coffee' and asked him concerning it He replied that it was Postum. "I was so pleased with it that, after the meal was over, I bought a package to carry home with me, and had wife prepare some for the next meal. The whole family were so well pleased with it that we discontinued coffee and used Postum entirely.

"I had really been at times very anxious concerning my mother's condition, but we noticed that after using Postum lor a short time, she, felt so much better than she did prior to Its use, and had little trouble with her heart, and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. This continued until she was well and hearty. "I know Postum has benefited myself and the other members of the family, but not In so marked a degree as In the case of my mother, as she was a victim of long standing." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Postum comes In two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages.

Instant Postum Is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and 50c The cost per cup of both kinds Is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. sold by Grocers If, however, under the leading of the Holy Spirit (cf.

John II Cor. 3:6) we sow to the Spirit we will reap eternal life for "this Is eternal life that we may know To sow to the flesh Is to reap moral and physical don't talk to me that way. 'My You simply mustn't say such things. I won't have it, that's ORDER GOES TO LEFT HAND Get our prices before) buying or selling, Hit A 6rM Ca 702 LI ttKt. lanai Citj, S.

all." Well, dearie, if we're going to duar- Instructions to Write Sent Automat decay and destruction. To sow to the there was a telephone call for him. He went Into the booth. "Hello, Dick," called the voice of Reynolds. "Tomorrow's Wednesday, isn't ft?" "It will be, old top," the reporter answered, "It some obstreperous planet doesn't get In our way and mix things up a bit" Reynolds laughed over the phone.

"Accuracy," he said. "There you go again. But that's the very thing I want you for. Dick, I've got the biggest job on my bands for. tomorrow that I've ever had that Is, from a literary standpoint.

Got to prepare an extensive report on the Pecos dam contract and I thought if you were coming over for the usual debauch you might come a little earlier and lend a helping hand." "Surest thing you know. I'll be there. What time?" "About three-." "All right. T'll be there like a duck. How's the missus?" Poor Bob! Their quarrel was fresh in his mind.

But the telephone saved him. "Fine," he answered. "So long." That evening Reynolds said nothing to his wife about the work to be done at borne. He bad no object in keeping It from ber, but eince their final disagreement over Brand and his offer both bad felt constrained and distant. It was simply that there was nothing in their conversation that led up to his telling and neither bad been in the mood for exchanging confidences.

In the morning it was the same. Consequently, when he left she was in ignorance that he and Dick were1 to come early in the afternoon. Shortly after luncheon Jane received a telegram from Brand announcing bis intention to call that afternoon. She summoned Frieda. "Go over to, Mrs.

Collins and ask Spirit is to reap life, eternal, endless Kellerstrass Pouttrv Remedies are ruavrmnieed to sire rtwalt. Ask Ionr dealer. Write todmv for oar ree Book on Pool try Ule V. W. Iohrrt jr.

Co. ically by the Brain to That Organ. J. G. tells the New York Mail some and like unto bis divine lite.

Certainly these words are as "practical" as rel I think I'll be going. Only don't be foolish. I didn't mean you owned Brand or that he owned you. I have a good time myself now and then and nobody knows better than I do that If ubub uti, mimuvm Interesting things about the psychol woman's careful she can play with ogy of writing with the right hand, in J.A.MOTT OPTICAL CO. a rudimentarlly conscious process to the right hand.

In order to accomplish the act of writing. Under this theory a left-handed person should never ct-tempt to write with the right band, but should simplify and, economize his mental processes by writing with the left J. G. has always experienced a certain sense of vexation or obstruction In writing with the right hand. But he now began to write with the typewriter, and experienced at once a sense of liberation.

The process, with the left band now doing at least half the writing, became easier, Dtore fluent more responsive as betwswn band and brain. fire and not burn even a little finger." the case of a left-handed person. J. G. Is left-handed, but was taught to write But I tell you, you've got the TatOKkiMtkttSflMy.

SU CM. Kit sat SaM. Ueb UO. St, When in Ux ell exit oa us. Mall as your brol ea Classes, repaired Uu mum day.

wrong idea, Jane retorted. Mr. with the right hand. In college be Brand and I have a certain business transaction on and If you won't take my word for It who will? I 'can't explain what it Is at present, but If It goes through, Mrs. Collins, it'll belp Bob more than you have any idea.

It's a big thing." learned that the left lobe of the brain controls the operations of the right hand, and vice persa. He also encountered a professor who told him that in the case of a left-handed person writing with the right hand there would be a crossing of the brain impulse from one side of the body to the the most advanced pragmatlst or man of business could ask for. It is doubtful If we can And anywhere -in the world any more convincing or Impressive language. Sow a thought, reap an act; Bow an act, reap a habit; Bow a habit, reap a destlnr-The practical application is in verse nine. If there are such possibilities of development "let as not weary of welldoing." Our sowing Is not a matter of or convenience.

Nor should we, through weariness, cease our activity. Verse tea Indicates that sowing is an obligation, "so then as we hav opportunity." We are not to pick the pleasant fields and favorable seasons alone In which to do this work. For Illustration see Phil. 4-22. I "It must be," the neighbor agreed.

other a shifting of the nerve base, as 'It takes long enough to close It" "But youll go with us today, won't it were accompanied by a certain waste of energy caused by this cross Enemy to Industry. Shop Forewoman (to greax musician practising on the French iorn) The factory over the way sends their compliments and will you switch off on to another note 'cos a lot of the 'ands 'ave mistook it for the dliner hour. Tatler. Auto Lubricatinj; te.fTfc WHOLESALE Write, call or wire ns fur sneelal nrlees. EirniAL OH N.

Y.life Bldg, KANSAS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE hoti sends of atneente holding good positions. Students enter anr time. Illustrated 76 eataloe-ne fre. yoree Wowse's Cwrihttas Ass's 1U31 ltasa tuxsu cut, Ua. you?" Jane coaxed.

"Perhaps this will be the last time." She knew that ehe spoke the truth. ing of the wires. The mental order to write Is first sent automatically by the brain to the left band, and must be transferred by too. She bad nothing to offer Brand now but on desperate move and this I I 1.1.