HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-2-11, Page 7MY Peopte
• Make. stake
1.3x Weide* tliat the oely offiee of a
pill ie to iA070 the o ele buts*, proe-
Orly peeparea pill sheltie oat benefice -
say ,upon the liver and the (satire
' Ilasiduler eeeretory eystem.
This is Just What
• L?UNS
thlat nil dered war on u At
least, we eteepieloned that he meant he
temniziete the ,enterite cordiale when
he deseended on our camp, burned half
of it, and killed a score of our PAtt:O.
But the pick of both tib ee were With
arid we Went through hie arrny.like Bfra IfentigOaTt01. WestellesOld
aanhealdr:nreet4ony.thilhohiefrhortlweeca%xelni.:cpiBeurroof, 15•Y ,Writee;•-"" am writiag: to t°11
you 13,8 WO othera svhat tailburnts
Peen tactics 4}i&e, time. We' let the 11",feea:rt "d Rerl° Vii5 have 41°46441°r
men fight in their Mau way and alkyl paattasa ,eags ago I had. mug,
tore right into the niiihne of Moeteio's". stroke which werked on t1i nerve e of
Two Serious OperatIons
Shattered Her Nerves
Made Her Heart SO
uary 14, deses the Oood ahe'
rel, John 40: 140, Ookien Text*
am etlee ilega- ehepherd, tfie aged
ehepherei olveth We life for the
ebeaPe-ehalon 10;' 11.
sANALY,gIS.
L THE PAR.4,e1,4, 1-6,
if. TII,E) EX.PLANATION, 740,
strongheld. After the war about al ra head and left me vrah nervous lariateaunatolhs- Chapter nine de -
Scotty -n-ittft s RepuillIC
• their catt
--„.. . an
ii Q 4
quarter his tribe came over to eurl headaches, and eveu nerve in ray head
eide, bringing ele d women yrould ereep just seem to tctold erewl"
seribed' the cruel treatment given to
S
the bid maa by the deevish aatleee-
and children with them, _ nnnottiluavet times I thought I surely eould itioe hecauee he clarod to proclaim his
There was a big, oelebration and , belief in Je • 11id •
BY CAPT, HENRY MANSFIELD,
eus. s courage ende
•
Saadwiched in between, British "and have the greatest of your war- The rest of thelight infantry were in •under guidance of Sam, Bill arid Leo
when th,e natives were all drunk, Then, two years ago, I weed through airseapegeion from the synagaiguo,
tWO very serious operations which eom- tria.s which men endure for the, sake
But;
Do By Their Action Bechuanaland on the south and Bechu- riors present." the rear as reserve. Behind the ,scouts, they elected me President. 1' didn't e h.
' aletely shattered mysnerves and 1 be:
meame not ing but a nervous Teelt, ania of Jesus lead to greator blessings, and
aneland Proteetorate on the artith iS Montsio did so aut we knew from about an eighth a a Mile, =relied. the play Julius Cafsear and make them " eha,pteraten tens a the new society
y heart,. became also m a ad statet into wht b. tin lier
• . t c nvincere line t and directly behina appoint me to the position three times s • receivingaJesus the Good Shepber
le this eever passes DY
They aro small and easy to take, aid a pink tinted section of the map of his manner that if we did no o heavy o I decided to call in our fermi),
• work gently an() efileleatly without a southern Africa labened Stellaland. hirn we were in for it, When the old there were the artillery.
I I snapped it right up and appointed payeleian and he told me thee I Jia4 The anagern le familiar to readers of
gripe or a pain. The name applies to an indeeerminate men were gathered in --a eirele, with I arn • proud of the Plan I evolved Sant Howard my Trea.surer General, nothing sehlausir wrong with mY heath the Old Teeter/lent, for exemeee,
tive; 2 pills as a cathartic; 3 pills of Beer extraction and blacks from all ground, I produced the little soldier the scoute encountered the enenlY theY Bill Tyke Postmaster C. -enema nt/e
Leo Waring Seeretary of War, and but that aser nerves were so bad they
were pressing on my heart and causing (23) and Iseiah 4011.
They can be need 1 pill as a laxite. region inhabited by Engashroen, inen the younger warriers in the bank- and it should have worked out, When the most popular of all the psalme
purgative, id them• • the tribes a that part of Africa. The from my pocket, winding it unosten- were to fall back through the lanes a didn't need a Post office, but it was h bl , d advised
isa
home a gener
to us° I, Tare aeatearse 1-6
Limited, Toronto, Ont,
All druggist's and dealers ee ; e_
put up only by Tho •T. Wilburn. Coe
• "consists of scattered entries in the re- "Here," I said, "I have an image of vance slowl-sie crawling along the Out of some old bits of ealico
,,otricial history of Stellaland, which tatiously. the heavy infantry, which was to ad- too good a graft to oaerlooks •
some good heart and nerve tome. The narraihyde 4hst. given in a
at the store and brought me conditions connected. with the care of
Not long after that my husband was , and impersonal wasr. The
parte of the Colanial Seereta.ry, is for a white -warrior, in token of good ground. The artillery wa$ foReaff patched up a flag and it flew from a b ' d N
••••••••••••••••,*..
WHAT IS
EDUCATION?
hhe
The other day we came across a
very concise and appropriate defini-
tion of edueation. Itis: "Education is
the discipline of one's powers by him-
self."
This thought may be contrary to
many popular conceptions of educa-
tion., Many think that one needs a
teacher to get an education, that in
some way the teacher Roues education
inte the students
The teacher is valuable, of course,
in showing one low to get his powers
under control; but this definition indi-
cates that a teacher, instead of being
necessary, is only an accessory in
gaining an education. The main thing
ts the way one applies himself to
training's hie pourers to worthy pur-
• '1)9Meesany of our successful men have
been setaeducated. They probably
have become suctessful because they
rekied entirely upon their own powers
in training themselves, and thus the
extra efforts put forth added to the
development of their abilities&
One need .not bemoan the lack of
opportunity `tfor education, for, as
:long as one has himself, he has ma-
• terial, with which to work. He May
not. be able to pursue his favorite
subject at the thne he wishes to, but
,
training along other lines will help
him when .the opportunity domes, for
he will have learned how to dischaine
himself.
Neither is education something that
should ,ctose at certain periods. of life,
but, for the individuars greatest good,
shobld continue to the end.
hate< With these thoughts in mind, we
wonder if there are not quite a few
•'engaged in farming who could make
• greater use of their powers and their
opportunities if they had trained
• themselves to do eo. • We believe that
for each oleo of us there is a great
field for education, and the leas suc-
cessful a man is the greater the op-
portunity. Winter is an ideal time
for study.
s
The Optician's Tip.
"But, madam," said the -optician to
Whom I had brought a pair of gases
from which a screw was missing, "you
need not havennade this- long special
tip. You pould thavefixed the Casies,
temporarily, yourself, and then have
waited uptil you'efere cOming• to town
• to have the new screw.'put in. The
next time it happens siinply insert an
ordinary toothpick into •the hole as fat
as it evlil go, turn it once or twice and
cut it off. I have told this to many
of my patrons and it lune saved some of
thenra. good deal of trouble. Several
have found that it was a handy thing
to know when on fishing trips or auto
tours." --B. K.
Corrosigp on .battery terminals can
be remaaed with a sotution of soda
• and water, • Plain washing soda is the
cheapest, but baking soda will do the
triek just ai well. After all corrosion
has been removed, it is well to grease
the terniinals with varline.
Eczema or Salt Rheum
Allows No Reit Day or Night
Eczema, pr, emit rheum. as it is cora-
nionar calledcis one of the most agonis-
ing of ail skin diseases.' „
The intense burning, itching and
amarting, especially at night or when
the parts• are eeposed to haat, is al -
'moat unbearable and pellet is greatlj
welcomed, ,
•
The most reliable and effective
remedy we know of a '*
This preparation has been on the
Market for the past 47 years, and will
do all we claim for it. Your nearest
druggist or dealer eons it. Put •up
Only by The, T, Milburn Coe Limited,-
' TOtontoe Oat,
pole in front of the hut. There was ex a Pills, and 'urn B lieart an °rya ince that time I have taken , sheer, are inentioned-flecir fold, stiep-
the niost part a dreary sulfa -nary of faith, and to show ydu „that I am seat closely behind the heevy xegiment of
more or lese lel d " t • lee. to you by the Great- One, I shalamake the, gne and ere at the enemy over
tween British subjects, various tribes the image move," • • the backs of the men in front a them.
oo y e coun els
is
He was a sign painter once, and he they are the only
a picture a nee on it, Leo did thatd, several boxes, as it seems to me that is o, snevd-,e Tehp,fPe.rtdehpbbere ' etc.
thing 1 can tote that herds
'dPbarisees who were false shalt -
0,11 / 0 er. esus means
After the canaonade the horivy ihfan- made a picture of me -with native pig-: works oa my nervous trouble, and ft '`er
s of God's flock who .
I owed their
of the Bechuana, and the Boers, There I set the mechanism on the ground
is nothing romantic about the Colenial arid' it presented arms and grounded try was to attack in force. If they Meats en the calico and e beard theee would not, for any money, les withou own selfish interest and prejudice to
Government reports, but the real his-
tory of Stellatand eclipses Rotten. d
with all the precision a ‘a ToininY veer.) repalsed they were to drop te-' months old and looked
. wee a griany,I therm bathe house,:•band them to the claims of love and
Athine on parade. The nretive,s were hind the artillery, which would by though Tyke had inade a pass at thel I eaimot praline them too highly, and truth. '
Scotty Smith it' the only man who greatly impressed. There was no more then be ready to fire again. The en- natives and it lent a sort of dignity would advise any one ! . ring ..rda 'V. 3. Porter openeth. The fold was
can tell the real history of Stellalanci . skepticism' and it was decided forth- tii•e reserve was to be held as 4 laat to me.' Just think of it! I, Scotty,' as-orm.t c.s.f nervy: treabte ao give thera a evened enclosure into which different
in the way It Ought to be tad. Iwith to make wan upon Monkuaan be- resource in ease the heavy infantry Smith, known all over the Cape as a 4:x7rri Alaki at rnro°W 7; MY trrot flacks of sheep were brought and thee°
paced under the protection .of the
Scotty' was not what you inight call ! • ea
_ , 'fore he had time to 'attack on hie own and artillery were both defeated. gian-runner renegade, deserter and
•
•
in: bFeesatisfeetoery.” e , • ; night porter. ' In the morning the
a conversatienaliet. Whiskey We wanted to take Medonkutoraincnohwy pear stealer -I adorned the flag of n' ', shepherd returned to lead their flocks
when it was in him in sufficientiganikaend-
. 1 eeeWeuenftell in vrith this, but we insisted surprise, a e seem republic.
After the raid on Montsio there The T. milbora Coe. limited, Tome , out again.
.1 la. ana N. Pilho are put up only /'
trty, and sometimes if he had a cigar on• Sufficient time to organize ioneeI V. 4: Sheep follow. A writer says:
.strong and black and rank. enough, ! sort of a regular force. . winetnultsivtierlyrin, thatanhids hohermeedtitaurayi,leanliermaieys.
was plenty of native wine for the!' • •_IThe shepherd depends upon the sheep .
r to follow, and they, in turn, expeet
'from betgreen his thinly parted lips..
words would chase the pale Wee smoke ' 1
Then was time for men to listernOriee h°11°T
started, "Scotty's Poo* of language
immensely like the drift of the` nice- i
is : ing confronting him.. Sam, Leo and stead of obeying
t Montsio readily agreed to forego that in the woodtekad. T,he scouts had k In h h de ' 1 M
was to be in command of the armY. Suddenly there was a frightful . yell
wth the prospect of real fight- encountered . , but in sdo'st private quarters, for the resi-I
Pornslace and some pretty good whis-I •
. We called the republic Stellaland.
ley, w tc ztre a found in otip onht Y" ara wmufg•I TheY have' charms,: him never to leave 'them. They run
on, an is cabinet. 10h, it's- wonderful to be a king -for from
those •wild, primitive, tiger -women,
that's what I really was, though we t is out of sight or any stranger ap-
after him if he oemears to be escaping-
started,
and are•terrified *heti he
i ?.?::ew
tine haze. This is his story as nearly Bill . were appointed m.ajor generals they tackled th:neSnilearimannyaBannddlitererealmtginol
and we set about preparing some _sort bled up. Sam reached our lines a Ste la --ev 11 he
1 , e., g was abo.ut the onlye
I called it a republic, !pears instead of him. Hesticilnplis tlaemn
the dance ended, just as all i art' herniae a
to
hand. t°Tket
word for word as I can recall it: 'of an army. .If we whipped that beg- torn to pieces. . ,- good thing that ever came into env' g But
ei tnings do -even we, perhaps -and the;
I and continue grazing but if one
It started in Kimberley, and as all I gar Monktiran, I was to receive forty The noise of the conflict was too rlife, and I wanted the republic to be a•
1fires blackeried into smouldering ,ashes. i egae tries. to d ii any
pro uce t e sante peculiar
goo in o (or use o o , it
good thing ( used d) • , ihead of cattle and each of my generale much for the regiment of the line and goad thing too. Stella was one of
-I "Ashes of Empire," Sam Howard — -
cries and gutteral sounds, they look
gen in a kaffre- (that is the way that • ' they rushed into „the fight. On top of But that's aside ftom the story. One ,
called them. He was a professor '
or ; around with se startled air and begin .
"-Itwenty. Of course we would pool our
Scotty pronounces cafe), I had met , interests and with such a herd' to that the artillery commenced firing night -when -we were all properly in
. 'I something once and he had read that o t ' "
t sca ter. -Century Bible.
lin men and tox ated the Republic of Stellaland e ,
ii. THE EXPLAbTATION. 7-16
up with Bill Tyke,- Leo Warning.and. start, we figured on beeorning cepa •
'Waists ' • ' „ lin a book. General Warren and I sat.
i
.Sam Howard. We were all a bit on - . shot xnore holes. in our army then they declared war on Monkuran. Neat toi
in e mass f strugg g
.
in the U.S.A. where they had neglected ed all the odds and ends of Eirropea,n 4
to th 0
lick the tribe to the south sooner or l Next morning -when the guard was
I t d in , meaning. He wishei to define the eta -
To uniform', the staff we-reauisition- 1 • in
, twala, the natives love fighting, and -
I civilized tobacco, • '
all night and talked, and I smoked! ' ' '
1 - Jesus sees that they do not under -
our uppers. Leo and Bea were wanted s we had made u our mind we would stand him and he proceeds to state his
. et- is a mistalee to give a savage a , P _
, later. The night before the battle • raisebeUt to h a ture of the new society or fellowship
been' doing a little trading in the Cape thee, incongruous pieces of clothing . un. that is any savage but a red -
most' of Monkuran's warriors came•
1 General Warren smiled Weakly and
:into which he brings people, and tak-
. a • •cavalry. / had garments we could 'find among the ma- '
in which authorities had ,shown a which had probably • been worn man. The Indian takes to the fire -
over to our side, and there was no -1 examined the poor little erxrblern, than jag the figure of the shepherd and
troublesome interest, arid I had parted 'by wanderers who had not fared as arms as though they were a limb of
thing mach left for us to fight.. We
he handed it over to me.. •I sheep. he represents hiinseia as the
from Her Majesty'sa artillery under ' veell :as we. 'Feem somewhere. I proe, his body,.
drove the remnants of his tribe miles'
I "Keep it," he said, "but don't run it Door -and the Shepherd.
rather strained 'conditions. Sam was • duceda.beilliant green coat.some time
. Our only consolation was that the
in e forest. !up again. It's treason, There's only11:-. c Man THE DOOR, vs. 7-10: •
wanted for -well,„ never mind that, worn by a Belgian officer, There was. fife from the ancient muskets was so
' one flag Ales over this land .» i V. 'T. 1 am the door of the sheep.
but be -was wanted:• . a a 'gold braid across the front; enough _ 'ineffective that few of our men were
kilted and' instead of reloading, the • Then we settled down to matters of '
Pm not ashamed of it. There was IN° "of the fold!" Jesus lnterest a
Yes, sir, we were plumbup against, of ' 1t to handa corporal's guard, arid . artillerymen threw. them th
away -and state. 13111 Tyke found a native who a little water, salty as e seaaarick-ial-waa moat
impoys pernonal The rtant door a. part of every home' and if
'''' • .
it. I3ut, say, there's a providence that De--
the brass buttons shone like little suns. rished into the battle with the asse- was a wonder at painting little -plc-, ling
-dinto the corner of my mouth as , it' could tell all that went in and out
d Is t 't s ti ht When 1 gais. • tures withigments the savages use I rolled up the banner and put it under by it, we would have the history of
For. three days we thrashed and on .their bodies, and he showed 1nm . . I the household. He who controls the
struggled and sweated along in the how te mark out a face which looked i ,
my jadket.
"Now, look here, Scotty," said the door controls the house. Jesus is the
jungle, and at the end of that time a great deal like mine on little etrips ' irldnmglio7a11,°a:crlhaed;liaiteePienteeglieth
general, "I notice four pretty smart
horses in your carrel. I don't know'
Montsio's army was pretty thorougaly of fibrous stuff which we cut into,
' ameraneed_encenneneelea i h hie- s uares. TelI
een, office department any yoli_xpzitolj he brinas us is rich in blessing. He
. . I tg
i gives us saavation ana. as -cure. e
Say, those &Lows were togged ottt posing retreat,' though. WIltn our took. charge of these and when a ria- ' say they're none too good for .a pres1-1 leads us "in. and out." He takes us
like plash horses, but the thing that, furnished an excellent contrast to the
men had shaken off the pursuers they tive wanted to send a letter he ex-: dent and his cabinet. It strikes nae
may have told,me about them last; into the inner life of the soul and
struck us most was the fact that they ' . were suddenly seized With a desire for changed a nuntber .of; beads, a knife,! you m
green coat and a pair of cavatitynean's . unfetds to us the nobility and gran -
clothes. Through the win -1 . --.._ discipline and insisted on marching or some other artic.e for . a square
wore riding boots gave just the proper firush. night, but I tan't for. the life of me deur of our spiritual inheritance.
slow r could see four of the finest' - -- • beads and other things in turn to pur-, remember that part of your story. Through him also we may go out into
When I was all togged up I felt beak to Montsio's village in close which did for a stamp. We used.the.
pietes of horseflesh south of Suez, tied .
chase cattle, which we, figured we e
i• "Scotty," he went on, after a pause, the world and find it is our father's
ouse We see thin, with the enes
like a hardware bazaar. My brassefortnation.
to the hitching bar. Things had been . wife jaagled like the chimes of Nor- Ready and I hurried on ahead to „
ht d be b' t t t '
some ay a e o ranspor to get on those horses and ride like mad.
of a, •
,, o esus. ...Thus all the spiritualibene-
getting too warm for us in Kimbera mandy, and did more to inspire a. break the newi to the chief. If you might I'd hate like hell to have to hang you.
. . iii4• , righteous fear in the hearts of those Kimberley. fits of reagion are sauna- up in
ensan an i ea . , have Seen a mountain lion wounded in
Monkuran. • Chmet ' - ,
any special plan, but we all were glad beggars than did all the -warriors of the shoulder and been through an In- V. 8. Thieves. Those who pretended
of a chance to get away. We had no • dian typhoon you may gather a vague to be the Messiah or each as led people
money with which to buy horses, so All that I.could find in the way: of ,idea of how the old man took on. 1 astray by craft and falsehood.. But
we just natuhally figiared we ought to headgear was , a . plain pith helmet
. might hare killed him on the spot, but
, that would have given iis no chance
annex the four. - • which hardly lived up to the rest of
We did it, and rode away like mad. my costume, but a long scarletfeather for a getaway. The nativesshad made
"It's too bad," grovdlecl Sam, "that set just. at the proper angle more than little gods of us until we got licked;
we had to leave. thein flee riding Made up for that. My staff dressed
. then they turned us down cold. I
clothes behind." considerable tea. But though I say it didn't even have the properties et
Sam always wai some of a pessim- myself, there was never a general, who , throw a bluff with them. My helmet
scarlet plume and all; meh
ist, but that didn't bother the rest of! came within -miles of me for elegance. ! was gone,
tial The 'grees ander' us felt Mighty eI doubt if the' Queen of s Sheba could '• boots were mud to the hips and the
geed and -we stetiek for the woods. We have put me to shame. • • white' trousers were unrecognizable.
kept on "riding north and living on Leo Waring got to laughing the first Atte?: Montsio had sprinkled venom
what we could get.- At first we had day on the 'field when he saluted Me on. every leaflet et gny fami'y.t just
,. , s ree,
no plans, except to steer for the Beeh•o! end -reported his company, and whers as ,you spray arsenic on a fruit treed
Ilene ceuntry where, in those days, II tried to reprimarid him I got a roar- he informed us that we were all fak-'
looks after rogues and fools -as you
drew a deep breath I had to kOsen it,
ought- to know on one account or the
and I `never ate with -it on. A few
other ---and it began to• leek out for
ragged salts • probably told the tele
us right then and there, . f
of how it had come into the peasession
Into the k4y rolled four of the'
first gentry of the land. Dressed? ! up.
of the Bechana, but I eaatched_thein
White leather riding breeches
natines should mail the let a - Winter -Feeding Stock
-why the
There was no reason in the worldi
ters, but they liked the idea, and we Turkeys.
rigged out a sort of uniform for the There is danger of turkeys kept for
these had no real message for the sin -
carrier, wile' took the messages' stock becoming toe fat in wieter from ful and sorrowing. They could only
scratched. on pieces of bark and de-` being overfed. Dependence, says Mr. steal away the soul from God and de-
livered them to their Proper huts. The Geo. Robertson, Asst. Dominion Peal- stroy the spiritual ideals of life. See
greater the post office business -the' try Husbandman, should be placed Matt. 23:13.
more cattle and skins we bought, and largely on alfaaa or clover hay and V. 10. More abundantly. Christ
rs us into life that is true life
Sam sure did make that treasury de_Ire seratch grain. The last mentioned us: -h-
ewne there is116 ' famine He imparte
prietment yield results! . I should be fed sparingly and alvv-ays in life an abundance. d
• One tight we were all sitting smok-i a deep litter so that the birds will have s'
,
ing. The guard had just lowered the to work for all they eat. Grit, oyster 2. CHRIST 'THE GOOD SHEPHE/W, •vs.11.18
flag with all the formality of the shell and eithee water or snow -should This is a more personal term than
,
eir
ceremony with -which they used to be continually available. As the'time Door. The shepherd had a direct .10-
lower the other flag -the flag 'I lovedthat eggs are wanted approaches thilvaintarice with each member of the
flock, d
when I was in the artillery. I rations can be gradually increased anthis blind man is now offer-
ed the personal friendship Of ,Tesus,
! a ' until they are similar to that recom- "Good" does not mean moral goodness
. It wasn't ten minutes fter that
mended for ordinary fowl•
when. the sound of hoofs brought us' --
t garding tdone but s'aso beauty- There is an
RP
he latter, Mr. Robertson in his bul- - at ' tractiveness about Jesus which
to our feet. • The natives were terribly;
letin on Poultry Feeds and Feeding," draws people to him and makes hin
excited when a company of British:
regulars 'rode out a the woods, but k which can be had at no cost on.appli- different from all others, fairest of the
c t• to the Publications Branch SODS of men.
we kepa them well in hand. Lord,
Ottawa, advises that breeders should,
ration Two further characteristics aro
Lord,"
there wasn't any use in bucking mentioned as constituting. his pastoral
against the Queen's Own., A sickcare
uP I be fed a varied non -stimulating
i that bulk may be added to the mash (a) His Self-sacrificing Lone, 11-13.
sort of feeling made inc feel as though`
t by the addition of alfalfa meal to the
I'was crumbling up as 1 walked for -I mixture; and that •a light thinks only of himself. Christ thinks
feed of V. 11. Giveth hie life. The hireang
ward to meet' the officer at the head, wrateh grain he fed in the morning of the sheep. He came to give his life
of the column. It was General War -and a' full feed at night. As breeding a ransom for many. He came to seek
ren. • , ,' time approaches a little raw liver is and to save that whieh was lost. The
He was very kind and decent to me
i blb is definitely
e
°added to the ration. An occasional beauty of chr7 , , .
but I realized what was afoot when he i feed of cad liver oil will do no harm to due to his own choese (v. 18), is the
,
said he would stay for •the night toi the laying birds. Grean feed in var- culmniating proof of love..
(b) His Intimate Knowledge, 14-16es ,
"adjust affairs." I don't know how, iety •
Id. 16. As the Father knoweth."
the Government ever dreamed of us.• is a necessity.
--.
knowledge of the flock is like
It's queer how things will leek out. I
suppose it must have happened one Check That Cough the Father's knowledge of his son.
Christ's
time when Leo went over to lalaungs At Oqce est thing in -the life of Christ. 'To
This filial consciousness has the deep -
with seine cattle. He may have got
iYou know the Father was eternal life. He
" You May Be Sorry familiar with all our needshaving
,
drunk and talked too much, or more
f Don't • is
likely it was a woman,
• We, all of us, wanted to be game, Too much stress eannot be Vexed on us In all our need.
temptations and therefore able to help
become one of the race subject to our
and we played like men right to the the fact that on the first sign of a V. 16. Other sheep. -This new so-
ciety is universal in its extent. The
exclusive synagogue out of -which this
blind man has been driven is ex-
changed for a universal Christ. jesus
is a world redeemer. His death is not
only tor the Jews, but also for the
Gentiles. desus points forward to the
greet missionary enterprise of Chris-
tianity, Matt. 2810,
Keep the Brakees Adjusted.
I3rakes should be adjusted every
tbirte, days If they are not equalized
the result will be rattle, thatter and
squeak, the wheels will lose their
alignment, the tread of one or inore
tires veill•soon wear, and the treble of
the car will be distorted,
In the yeat 1800 a man toad eickle
one-half acre of wheat in the ..sisme
, time that tt.day, with a trader And
i two bindors, Ito ttat tut ferty*INION
the government didn't inquire too par- ing so Ie -feared for the tight green ers and that unless -we were outside
lieu:aria into a man's past, and where
there -were good cattle to bee,had for
the taking, if you Could dodge the
spears of the natives.
One day I ventured into Prieska.
get some needed supplies, and it
wasn't till then I begae to conceive a
plan we finally worked out, In
Prieska, though the plan was mighty
Vague, I bought a little mechanical
thi soldier which presented arms and
coat. , I wee gled tha helmet was so , the village within two hours we would
big it almost Covered my mouth. play an important though unpleasant
For more than a month we drilled . role at. the royal feast.
and pranced and marched about a big•I We didn't consume any two hours
s,juare field and held, reviewi., every in -taking advantage of our exit cue.
afternoon, for old Montsio was some -I -Seventeen minutes after the interview
What of a stickler fpr. ceremony. At 'with Montsio we were thresng the
the end . of that time the army was'i trail ahead of us.. That took him
able to wheel „the corvette abehe the; rather by surprise and his warriors,
field like a company of nurales, and, having had enough of fighting, did
-I have seen many a battalion at fhe 1 not care to face four -bores. We trek -
grounded arms when he was wound Cape drill in worse form. , ked away into the wilderness and set
up. I had an idea in the back of my We had rifles and the nativeposes- u.p a little camp. ' Of course, we
head that some day the toy might come sed some -fifteen 'antique • muskets. 1. couldn't trade with Montsio's people,
handy with some natives, and as it think Magellan's men dropped them but we had our cattle and we began
turned out, it did.
off at the -Cape oh theii: way around to make overtures to Monkuran's graig
'
• ' the vioind, aad they were aeo bably out Some of his Warriors were attracted
We weie weeks frontICimber ey
f ate at time. The' Men with
when we came upon a tribe of Bech- ° dt tbe; our uniforms, which we put into
uana d by a chtsf caEed De nsio firearms, outside ,ourselves, consisted commission again, that they came to
artillery under command of Bill
i'We rode into Ills village jug at dusk' a the live with us. "
one evening and were led before bine . Tyke,• Sam Howard, the aessimisa kicked
He didn't seem particularly amicably The light infantry carried nothing because there wasent any catty; but
inclined.
After formal salutations be but assegais and were held in reserve, the rest of us got along pretty conn
,
isked. - f ready to jump into the fight at anY fortably. One daY sumo of our men
"What do rny brothers purpose io,... pamt where we might:be hard Pressed. brought _in four of Montsio's tribe
,. . .
their hearts?"i S "II d as. n • co in nd of a hunting' ., ' ' ' y. finish. We gave the soldier's a royal cough or cold it should be gotten rid
Notv we had heard that Monkuran,' them, and I was in charge Of 'the We held a court-martial and decided feast and invited General Warren to of immediately, as failure to do so
a neighboring chief, had recently des., heavy regiment of the line vvhich was,
You may be sorry if you don't take
to behead therm When they were re, witness a dance, and he could not heap may cause years of suffering from some
cended apon Montsio and driven away to bear the brunt of the fighting leas deiced to a propel' state of panic ,sve aecep led an invitation from the Presa oauerr4audevliungttdget
rid
more than half of his cattle. d. to I calculatedamage bone
h .• eMontsio's village and return to us teously, or dold by using
aad offered them lite if they would go to dent of the United States more cour-
advice,
an
did oe your tough
"We were sent," 1 seta, "by the musele. •
Against Monkaran, who somea day in- Dark Continent combined. ' 11 sure arid instead of returning with twelve never knew the real significance of it. Norway
the powerful Mentsio, to protect him readY to Whip all the braves Of the and some twala. It was a bargain, dance? Perhaps you have, but you
wits with twelve men, twenty head of cattle Have you eeer semi a real Bethuann
raeal, god of the white men who loves 'At last I told Montsie hi? army
• Dr. Wood's
tends to drive away what remains of did look AS th4lIgh Manieuran was men they brought tvdeirte-ave. No one knew the real significance of
your dattle." I deemed. 1Wontsio had several natives' Week by week our population swe',1- it. No one does vigil be has watched Pine
At ,first and we all had -to submit to a freelYi and frorn somewhere he P" -a
ed and we accumulated more cattle, it, knowingfthat it is all for him. It's
Waien we had about a hundred men intoxicating when you know it's al:
Montsio was ingined to be credulous cattle killed and roasted, twala flowed Syrup
greasy embrace. After that there was duced a bottle of real whiskey for tis. from the rival tribe we organized an tor you -end the young women, dis-' This Preparation has lo-emi on the
7 eri$
r:Jenty Of Itvvala and under the influ- ' g*erserala. . -expedition into 1VIontsio's territory to it is you they're dancing for. , tehnbwiedgedy ba all these who heve
playingm
their chars, make you nth* market for the past 8ears, 811&epee of the liquor the chlea began to' When evernone was properly intoxis, Carry away soma e ids women Lord, utied it, to be the best medicine they
geb suspicious, ' eated the war manoeuVres began. Dur- you know what them women are litre, You laugh When I say "charms,,, ean procure for the relief of their
"Look here," he said (I run trans- ing the night we massed on tho banks nut' you carnt have a republic or any_ but when you've lived for years in couton:itagondl expo
rinient whee you buy
lating dfreely), "What you say is all I of a shield stream m
and at sunrise be. thieg eiee without women, and we the wilderness, Sin the open roads, and IT t°1611'
werefast building a real little state among the drIttWOOti On the beadles,
,
very we'A, but how am I to kuow you gan to trek straight earth. A band
are telling the truth?" of light infantry Were in the van nee of our own. , you get a different standard, Thinge
lal tsiwent sUP le th
en 0 e in ir a OR
b t look different to you, and who can tay srle ()ratites titt
,
"Call the old men to eminent" I aaid,1 ficeats with gam Had in COMIlland.
It, but be sure yell get the getubee
theads Pttt ttP by The T, Milburn Co.,