The Blyth Standard, 1903-02-26, Page 7Young women may void
much sickness and pilin, says
Miss Alma Pratt, if they will
only have faith in Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
(e I feel it my duty to tell all young
wom•!u how much Lye laa E. t'lnk-
NMI's wonderful Vegetable Com-
pound has dote for me. 1 was coins
pletely run down, unable to attend
wheal, and did not care for any kind
of society, but now I feel like a new
person, and have gained seven pounds
all flash in three months.
"1 recommend it to all young women
who suffer from female wealcness."—
Mms ALMA PRitr, trolly, hitch.—$5990
*felt f(orl1/11111 nl117n'8letter proving genulnnnces
swot be prodn.c
PBEE MEDICA[, Ai)VICE TO
YOUNG WOMEN.
All Troia girls at this period of
We aro earnestly invited to write
toMrs. Plnlchutttt for advice ; sho
its guided in a motherly way
Luntlre(ls of you ti; women: her
advioo {e froeiy anti cheerfully
given; her address is Lynn, ]limas.
Judgin r from the letters she ir; re.
oohing from so ninny younfr girls Mrs.
Plnkham is incllned to the belief that
our girls are pushed altogether too
near the limit of theirenderanre now
allays In our public school; end semin-
aries; less learning and more health
needed.
Stir day Sc»ool.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. IX,
MARCH 1, 1003,
Piul.nd 91'1111114--;1111! 1:f: in to 10:6. Study
Acta l3 : 13 to It 1: 7.
Commontary.-Paul'e stay In Joni•
Makin wits very short. Tlcis was the
fourth tomo 1e had visited the city
sineo ids conversion. Ile "saluted
the church" (v. 22) and hurried on
to 4tilhmh. "Tltero to too mueh Dal-
kon to fear that his reception at
Jerusalem 21.111 coal and ungracious
....that a jealous dis:iko of that
tree position 1.otv.trdu the law whleh
he eetabli»hoxl amongst Ills Geutl,e
converts, loci to that determination
0)1 Wo part of some to follow in
Ids truck and to underinlno This in-
fluence, which, to tie intense em-
bitterment of his hater (lays, w.ts so
fatefuhy successful. It must havo
been whir a sal heart that at.d'aul
hurriedly terminated his visit. But
noa0 of these things moved him.
1. Apolios receiving instruction
(vs. 24.20)1
24. .tpolloe—A preparation for
Paul's labor al latatemle had been
made by Apolloq who had instructed
a small cornf>•any of .11W4 up to the
twilight of John the lkiptlst'steucl-
ingge concerning the Messiah. Alexan-
dria—TAM city was built near the
mouth of the Nilo by Alexander the
Omit. Eloquent—learned — The.
word In the original expresses not
only ability as an molter, but also
the possession of stores of learning.
25. Wee Instruettai—Probably by
some disciple of John who had left
Judea before the Saviour commenced
bis pablta course, or puss(bly by John
himself; whose earlier ministry Apol-
lo. may have attended.—Il'ackntt.
Fervent—Ho had a "glowing reilglous
disposition and ardent seal." •
28. 1loldly—"Tho Jew.t were not all
ready even to listen to announce-
ments of tho approach of the Mee-
'pl�aIsspeaker . The who dwelt on
title theme must be prepared with ar-
guments as well as courage.." H'ul
heard—in the•eynagogue, Took hint
—Persons of great Iutrning may be
led into the Light by those in ob-
emare positions. Apollos glvca proof
Of ale greatness by showing his will-
,ttlgne.r to receive instruction from
'such humble people. Expounded
roor f I
e earou v-,111 1 r 1111 4n(
I i;-
p
I Pri.
shin unfolded to Apolles the wonder-
ful fact of a Messina /uready 00010.
II Apollon visits Achala (ve. 27, 1-'8 ,
2T. Was dfeposed—"Tbe original ex-
prasselt more than an Inclination on
hit part; ho wished to go." Into
Achala-0f which Corinth was the
*spite!, and It was Corinth which he
decided to visit. Ho may have been
directed to this field of labor 'by
Agnlla teal I'r1».,(I la.
28. Mightily convinced -80o R. V.
"'Ho powerfully confuted the Jewe,
and that publkly," showing by the
011 T noun nt aeriplures, whom tau
jowl( lou v 1 as lust lei that Jesus
was tic' Meso nh 11111 that 1(4y :001(1
be silted Only t lough 111111 "Tido
tiny refusal to 110, (1;111 we know the
(11ensrga, 1(114, 'P1 11 city than marital,
th•ir i• mage hurnl, mud more than a
manna 111 til n1 were k,li sl and tae
ioii
4
so:dere.; t, r the face 0( tile
r;1 rlli.''
111, Pall( arrives at Ephesus (v. 1).
1. Clime to Epin'sue—III acordnnee
with the n0001l9e m lee thaul w11011
relurn1og Motu Lis(.,01od udns;onitry
Journey (chap. XV ti. 21, Ephesus
W119, mol only the capital of the pro-
vince, but was the city of the gret-
esl. imirorlauc0 in all Asia Minor—a
Nphm+dd elty, and the emporium nt
trade. In the east. It was coital Due.
O( the eyes of Asia, Smyrna, forty
011108 to the north, being the 0(lier.
T10 city stood on the south of a
plain about five e11e,4 long from east
to west, and three mils broad, with
rho Icarian sea, an arm of the Ae-
gean, 00 the west."
IV. The baptism of the Iloty Ghost
(vs.28.
2 Tie Holy Choat—Paul was 11
11013' Ghost 'rretchcr. 11114 first s^1 -
(.0110e brings hese uul•nllghtened oils -
Mt hes face to face with the deeper
thing» of (Lod. "at war( the common
privil::go Of 1140 dinclpL'o of Clirt(t 10
reeeivl not only the ordinary graves,
but also the extraordinary gats of
the Holy Spirit ; and thus the dis-
ciples of Christ Mfr. -seed from those
or John." The genuine (11x.111.1 of
Chrlet aro e(Ill distinguished from all
other ♦ by (are (m11114414 of lie, holy
Spirit, which enllt;htene, quickens and
purines,
4. Of repcntaneia—Joli:c called upon
the people to repent end prepare
the way of the Lord and pointed
to Jeou74 474 1111 Messiah, That Is,
on Jesus—"The closing words of
the sentence are it condensation of
all the explanations by which -the
:Hamlet) convinced than that Jesus,
wli:1(1) he preach at wail 1110 pro-
phet whom John au111(1 t."
O. Spoke with tna„n(',—Than was
Pentecost rope:Itr(I. A new out-
pouring of the Jloty Spirit upon a
new twelve. Prophesied—Not the
ability to foretell future events, but
Hat power to preach alt' gospel and
to expound (((1 14001111 tires was
given them. Seo I. Cor. xay. R: No
persist fu 1111111 1/1041 to preach the
gospel, or to do C'hrist'ina work
of any kind nn t:J It' lots 0e001vo11
rho baptlem of the Spirit.
' Teachings.—We should all seek a
deeper knowledge In the word of
God, Those who know the most of
God still know but little, compara-
tively, and on many points need
t)lntractl n. This followers 01(h1ln1
should he bold ae 21011 ns humble.
11'o sh111kl 1111 III VIVO to 10, helpers
in the church'. When awn aro illum-
AItE WE £'AItM11tS BLIND
The Detroit Journal rclontly Is-
sued a special export number. It
cuutaine11 an article written by Mr.
H. C. Morrie, the United States Con-
sul In Windsor, Ontario. .among
other things, he 74(11(:
It 19 commonly known Mere that
some of the larger concerns in the
United States, h1 order to undcrr;eli
romp'titor( here, have shipped Into
Canada machines of a luemer anti
utter pattern. The Ainer1t'au fanner
will buy nothing that is not strictly
up to date, and at 1110 01111 Of every
»,;)474011 there are left over Nome ma-
chines that will he a year old the.
next season, and these maehtne4 may
luck sumo nein innovation. but will
do (h0 work, and ere 'just as good'
0(1 the, up-to-date mm'h(u:• : and these
nate 11 n •s—b:o k naml era-- n: o nhpp d
into Canada 1)t 0 4111 redeem! In-
voice value, ilium saving fluty, and
they are just as neceplabte to the
Canadian farmer 474 any mnet(ine.”
So, according. to to iess a person
that a consul of the Republic to the
south of 11N, the 111 01111109 who buy
United StAleo melanin.' are really
buying the 0tl091ie10 machines gath-
110ed at the 1:0(101 dtutee Implement
agencies and shipped into Cauadn..
It
lo not to b0 wondered at that
the United .sates machi0043 9h1pped
Into Canada do not wear or give
eatlefactlon like the. Canadian (uq):1'-
meats. One could hardly expect (hie
to be the case under the rather
extraordinary conditions cited by 3Ir.
Morris.
lusted and purified by the spirit
their t(m(,nms are loosened.
Thoughts.— tpo11os was a model
preacher. 110 wn.N (1) eloquent in
npeeelr, (2) mighty l0 the Fcr(ptur(I4,
(:1) fervent In sprit, (1) O:mragnou8
In heart, (7) humble 111 mind, (n) 11n-
wearlr(1 in service, (7) powerful In
rensmdh'g."
1'W.AC1jil'AI, SURVEY.
We must conclude from a care-
ful study of t1119 lesson that (1011
noljcoN all that enters into the life
and ehnracter of all 11114 children,
Alkrllos was a Jew. That meant
much. Re and been diligently train-
ed up In the knowledge of the Scrip-
tures. Ile lead a knowledge) of Je-
hovah. He h':1)i been taught to ex-
pect the Christ, this anointed one,
the Deliverer; 110(1 much ram of
importance. 1t nu'ans 1nuelr to any-
one to he 'indeed up in a devout
C'h'ristian home. We ore informed
of litre birth place, Alexandria. Th(11
w((3N n seat or learning..It one time
It is not only because of their great weaning qualities
that you are recommended to wear
Graub Rubbers
Style, fit and finish are almost as important. GRANDY
RUBBERS have a stylish, clean cut appearance all their
own, and are made in all the different shoe shapes.
"Granby Rubbers wear like iron."
Consuptien
Salt pork is a famous old-
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. " Eat plenty 01
pork," was the advice to the
consumptive 5o and too
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive need:
most,
Scott'sEmulsion isthe mod-
ern method of feeding fat to
theconsumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion •s the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is oaten the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some-
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will be
sent tree upon request.
Re sore that ear picture Ie
the form e,1 a label (s ort the
i,tI •,1 ery bottle 01
ul,iun you huy.
SCOTT &
BOWNE,
CHEMISTS,
Toronto, Ontario
rec. ani! $1; all druggist.
it possessed tho largest library In
the world.
Ekxptent attd ma -tidy es this man
was, two humble imam/Mora it Inns
and (ars Ov1 e, anew more at•out divine
tillage than lin. "Aquila end Priscilla
took him unto them ani expounded
the way or Gal mat perreetly."
wadi tear+ people Or Iamb 11 g111a
to inflti 11:•t thio man or mighty gifts
How Wks true character appeared 111
tits willingne7N to learn 0( them
Tree Carl t any are aiway8 aureole.
When Paul again visitcvl Ephesus
he lomat "certain diaeiple»" and
aeon discovered immature Chriattun
esperleucoo. Ile did not condemn or
reject them because of Oils, but
triosly asked a pertinent question,
"Have ye received the Holy Ghost
alum ye thet(eva17" This qu0»tlon
1003 honestly answered 1 but they
were earnest seekers atter God.
Our lesson brings oat very- clearly
this fact, namely, (lot near all classes
of glftx and tttentx to (canard Ill»
work. Aponte, the eloquent preacher,
wa,3 able to mightily ca11owce the
JOws publicly. Aquina and I'ris:.;lia,
two (motile tentmakers, were used
to (it Apolloa for greater usetul-
nen». The 1•rcthrou wrote, commeud-
ing th1a groat preacher, thus
opening his way and angnhnling his
a wln(00e0.
All ehoula ase the light, knowledge
and nl Clt,v they have. Apo 103 hal
an Immature C1ri;;than experience,
but he w044 "fervent In »pint;' 740
Ills work was honored of (Mil, even
1efore he was "lnstrnetel more per-
fa'tly by Aquila and Priscilla. Aquila
and re'rl:acilla used their knowledge
of tp ritual thing» to help Apoles.
Poul ekillfully lot the Epheslan be -
layette Into a position kuuw'le0'
the thh,•>,"or Go i ( • O'tenell-
tlde epirit is absolutely essential
in order to be hisao•.,, aim Apodos
and the Ephe.••il4 dls'.•iplms po48000-
0.1 th'(s'. (goal's p'e'ople should always
l:^op nuc♦ a spar'... Tari. (ea1y great
ire truly 1101111(10, at1111 911 11119 they
Imitate Chriei, who wed meek 110(1
lowly In heart.
NN.00...0..09..0..0000N
SAVED THE LIFE
OF CHARLES 11. I
♦.........4,...0...0......d
Because in September, 211 yearn
am', the I'enderells, of Doseobel, in
Sl.nflordshire, England, Novell the
Me of Charles Stuart, afterwards
ciurles II., Thomas Walker, M. D.,
of St.Johu, gets LID per antrum.
Ile it, it drameniant of the Pender-
eiln The story of the kings stay
110 110Ncuhel Is ileus told by the
historian Hume:
To 1h'io maul t'ende'ebl) Charlesh.-
trIOlcvl himself. The 1111111 had dig-
nity of sentiment much' above his
(11(1(11111111 (4.4(11, though death wan
d 1 411((ced against all who 0on-
ci•1(''1 (Iv king, and a great rm-
wu r.l promised to all who should
hetrry amt, he profee4al and 111(1141'
10(1841 unshn.ken fidelity.
He took the assistance of 1418(00r
111-01.h'0011, equally honorable frith
himself, and, !nixie); clouted the
IC(ng In (0 e•nry (17 ' their 1)w nowt
n bill Into Iii, hand, aiel pretended
to employ firms •1. so in cutting
fag07)ts. ,•. ,o - I'ry 00011
straw 11) the 11011)9, 0,111 fed on such
h;w01y lure as IL affoi.l d,
1 or a i,01 ter cl c,.o 1,11 at h_:
110,11:11,(x1 010,1 0i,1, ,n1 he
obis1)e, lel ,, 1)l,. -u 011 0., .I, 1:1)41(1
11,111 "1'01101 ., 1.10 ..I It.a-:,. 1l• Natr
re1e1'1(, 111..(1yrs (( (.,.4 na .a 1 u, th m
uere iateet dpu., di• „c.1)• -o fur,h.,
.data. atm ,cele o).prr:,3.,d 1.1 hl.+'
hearing 111010 011,0110111. 1110.11011 111
seaming 11(11,
iia tree WW1 ut1uward 1.11111010 -
Witted the pupal Oak, and for
many year:; woe regarded by the
uwgl1(orho(xd with i;leat veaera-
Lo e
(:1411114 was In the middle of his
kingdom, and could 101,1 r stay 1a
11s retreat 1(441 (.711 11'0111 11 w•itll-
ou1 the moat ilutuluent 161401,
rell r», (1.,pe, and p.,rty 004( ,u10r-
(stod multitudes to discover 111,.1,
and even th.: 0110111,191 a,:11,cr•c.i.ru
01 his (Plead.+ mhg11 prove fatal.
liaviag wumd Lot(I 111 cwt, 1111)
W11,8 okulshlg le 41,1
llrey animal to put themselves into
the liana, of Co,onm Ileatay, a
zealous 410311 iet, oho lived at 11rut-
ie,1, riot 111,1113 1111109 41(171,11.. 11,!
pings 0111/ vele s1) hurt ((y wok -
lag about fa heavy Louis 0r cuuu-
lrymeu s 112111,, winch dkl not tit.
hub, that Ire was oud o muu
un lurse.mc.., an! ((cli(etrayt„Leduint
11114 114(1111114)1 1.t Condo, 111(01141e11
I:3 the ren(Iurets, oriel hod been
laltilfui to Min.
After Chanes became ling, Far-
mer 1'ell(1:1'111, ;yds suitehly 1'01(1 in-
hered. O:e of the estates wla%h
1110(013 gra 11141 6fte0e•40de W611
011140 ch6rgmt1)! 11'111 6 perpetual
payment in 1100 to each of 0111
lour brothers, end tel) to n sister,
Elizabeth to:mien:11, who .hired the
family secret,
1)r. (Valuer, of St. John, 111 a des -
eminent of Elizml001 fender+:l1.
Mere were five Laid coy descended
Wien 1100, 111111 the 1..0 was dlvldod,
NO 111111 1111 representative of each
Imam!) gets 11.0 a year. A cheque
for this amount, lase a small com-
mission, 001111111 every spring to Dr.
Walken Dom a solicitor at 1.1011- it
fm1d, England. 110 father got It
before 111111, 1111 it will (11801(1(1 to
his son.
Once, when in Englund, the doc-
tor sought to learn whose estate
wan still paying SO old an account,
but the solicitor was abroad.—New
York Sun.
A (gond ltea.on.
(Rasa() ('bvooiele.
"1.111, 1118101110,' 11001091011 MISS 11111 -
yon, "why aro you son4Ing out invi-
tations for a (111111100(1 weeding'? Noe
haven't leen married nearly 10ug
enough for that.
"What's that trot to do with it ?"
detuanded Mrs. Rely on. "lour father's
financial standing would make any-
thing f ss thus a diamond wedding
absurd."
ONE-WAY RATES.
To many points le the Stater( of Cali-
fornia, Oregon and Wealdngton.
EVERY DAY.
Tho Union Pacific will sell One -wary
Colonlat Tickets at the following
rates from Mlaouri river termlOOis:
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los An-
gOlys and 111auy 0111e0 California
points. Tickets on 740lo Feb. 15 to
June 15, 10071.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
(12(1.00 to Butte, Anaconda. and Hct-'
13(10.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wantcheo,
Wash. (
$' 5.00 to Everett, Falrhavelt and
New AVllateom, via 1tunt1ngton and
Spoka net
$2590 to Portland, Tacoma and Se-
attlry
v25 Cil to :Ashland, Roseburg, Eu-
gene, Albany and Salem, Ila Port.-
tarot
'0(ekets on tale l"eb. 1) to April
ail, 1908.
For hull Information call on or ad-
dress 11. F. CARTER, T. P. A., 14
Janes Building, Toronto, Canada, or
F. D. CHOATE, 125 Woodwardal'nrlur,
Detroit, Mich_
1111100i•.nie P011110.
"1 s00 tiey are going to put the
American flag on the postage
rtnn0pe," tame Hod the 11100 (roast
ylll ism. "H15!" 'hissed the dark-skin-
ned foreigner, "the. American° brag
11(111 tho flag rarer been ticket Any-
body lick It now." '11110 men front
'(imine sailed Masi in thorght. "'Chat
may I,c," foo drawled finally, "hut
you'll hon to sot behind Its book to
do it."—Chicago News.
1<nipp-91153 Sar tinct if you could
extract Oat pure certain from a piece
of coal ,you would havo a perfect
denoted.
Temple—les, hutwhir wants to
spoil it piece of coal Just far that 7
—Syracuse. Ilcrnld.
Just 1112. -luck," said (7x•111. ';she's
always out when I call."
'ant lam wall telling me," said Misr
l'epmrey.
"l4ho told you the. tem. thing. 011?"
"Yes, only she said It wits Just her
10(•1 "—l'hilndclphie Press.
IIE CAN SLEEP
AND WORK NOW
What Codd's Kidney Pills Did
for Emilien Clouatre.
Cured illm of fain in the flack and
l lcu(1at110 41111 Made hurt Well and
Strong Again.
Val Ruane, Que., Feb. 0.—Sgecltlt—
Among those in tins neighb0rnoad
woo up01413 proclaim rho beeefit» they
Wive reeen•ed front the use of Dodd'e
Kidney Pi 118 is 111111((011 Gouatre. 111.
0(00,otre was long 0 4301(0rer from
that most trying of troubles, Pala
In the Daclt, that ald3 to Ito Inoon-
oenieee the ilsquieting knowledge
that it is one of the surest symptoms
of Kidney Disease.
Now M. Cleo:ore lie well and strong;,
able to do a good day's work and ea -
joy a good night's sleep. !titer -
viewed ro:rnrdllg the (axe he says;
"I am not :(1;10 to do otherwise
than praioe Meld's 01111(cy fills, for
i am cure(. 1 wont well. 11'I1orl I
1(t) of to bed I get rest. Before I
nerd Dndd'e Kidney fills 1 got up feel-
ing more foliaged than the night be-
fore. I had male 111 the hack and
headache which bothered my rest. I
took Ohm boxer of taxld'N Ktd+my 9(1(1
and am curial. I praise then to all
001a0 74p11.91k to Ino 0.1x1111 thorn."
Ot11e011 1'001 1111 h•o:u the pilus and
nchea resulting from Kidney Cemr-
pluiut have fo!1=tye(1 M. 010(1(trc's ad-
vice and (used Dald's Kidney Pills.
They too oro emnpe(led to ndrtlt tat
troth of the oft replanted etntenout,
"There ie no form of kidney Com-
plaint that 11(x14'41 Kidney 1'100 eau
not cure."
ABUSCD HUSBANDS,
Maltase's P:xtrinnganee Overtaxed
Man of T,'day.
In a recent lecture Mrs. Robert J.
1)urtlett° said:
"11 each club omen would stand
for the eacre;lness of the marriage
relation, there would bo rawer di-
vorces; In the country to -clay and
fewer sorrows end ' heartaches. I
`know you will (lank it id Out neves-
nary for you to 'monad yours11ves
I11 tills question, because things are
rennin;, smoothly 111(1 happily in your
oval 1,ulnos,' she said, "hat, my (2012'
wolneu, oro have gut to look out (or
our elilldreu, for 1110 nest 11%1100:L1 101i.
1x0 you know, mothers, (gut m00e
than one -hal of all the heal -10 1. t in
Om 4Vut•ld aro made became these
ties aro heti so lhgu(ly 7 It is our
duty to SOO that tuey arc hold more
smcroi. It hos be011 shown tuft di-
vorces are increasing. three times as
fast as tine population, teen 1, Hatt
Ine101100 keeps up, 1n the Heat tau
yeaa's tile, separal1011 of hu8baud and
tv140 will Io greater through divorce
than through death. \4e aro a great
(rower througuout the wort-, and the
cue do a great deal In this work.
"Thcr0 is another thing, too, for
which we woman are responsible. 1a
Oda day 11/14 age sou are awn, y mad.
Wil 0) '1)h r 0
7 1 n know that lust a
1Iunrred) ofynallioie of dollars were)
spent for j,i eley ? 1)o men wear jew-
ohy 7 During the year 8-t men were
put 1srWu0 the heirs for en:hezz.hng
largo suers. Did rho men avant the
money just for 1101 love of having It?
They wanted It to help theft' wives
end their daughter) to shine. Fancy
the wife and daughter (41liiieg 111 n0-
clety when the husband and father be
behind the bar's We women are re-
sponsible for these things. We want
too much. A mon prospers and Io
says its trt10 must 140011 a servant.
Ho prospers still further and his wifis
must hay., two servants. He prospers
more and she Omelet; auoti1er and
04) it goon. 11 o must learn the ort of
simple living. When 1 say that we
nest livo si111;11y, I110 not 1009111 that
100 3411011(11 take the vows of poverty,
1111e00 ern 000(111(1 t, legs which ora
1111(81 111100 to nuke rho 11,401 attact-
ive, but 111.). du nut need 140 Many,
things• \1)w, 110110011,t., Isn't your
♦tome 1111011 with Into 0i things that
you delft really want and that you
wish you could jest throw out in the
streets. Ta met's that chair that isn't
really no ornament. You don't know
tally you laugh it and you would like
to get rid of it.
"Simple living 1(1(1,11(13 simpler table
anti fewer (otrt16. Oh, mothers, teach
you- daughters that not everyth•ng
he to be found in beautiful clothes,
that there is moro in life than dr("o.
A noted I'rehchmnn has said that the
separation of b11sland and wife Is the
clanger which threatens the American
home. Men and women aro (10 longer
companions in o1)^ country. The mean
it; out rushing after money, the wife
i(m.l the chlldreu attending to their
social duties. They drift further
apart a1al scarcely know cavil other.
' Women, oro are responsible for
these things. Wo think that we must
hate, thing's because our neighbors
have them, and 210 keep the wage
earners continually at their work."
Tit
I handle a large ,ember of them yearly. ]r we are not rep re, nle4 in vo,ir (10,11494
vatic as about ilei e:,eccy. One ageat in each locality. mate/re cutats.
TN! FROar 11r(11. ("chez Go., Wctteno, War, Weeta e:, MAN.
mimmum
Malmeitiouses
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amosamiskiiim
im
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I handle a large ,ember of them yearly. ]r we are not rep re, nle4 in vo,ir (10,11494
vatic as about ilei e:,eccy. One ageat in each locality. mate/re cutats.
TN! FROar 11r(11. ("chez Go., Wctteno, War, Weeta e:, MAN.