OCR Text |
Show CHAPTER VI Continued 13 "foe must keep on hoping." pleaded Miriam. "They like Ulram, continued their father, "They evidently want him." "On, oo," gasped Marjory. "Not Ulram, father. Not In your church." "I like him myself.': said her father gently. "Better biro than some others." But Marjory shook her bead pas-sionately. "No, oo," she whispered, "Not la your church." Ginger hurried back with the "DIs clpllne." t j "find It, Miriam. Tou're op on Indexes." Miriam deftly turned to the Index, referred to section 841, hurried down to paragraph 2, and read aloud. "The annuity claim of a Hetlred Minister shall be oot less than one seventieth (1-7- of the average sal ary, house rent excluded, of the effec-tive members of bis Conference who " 'by Ethel Hueston Illustrations by Irwin Myers Copyrtaht, by Bobhe Merrill 04, WNU Service - own, and run tt to ault ourselves. I don't want I you to leave Bed Thrush." "Tou're a good friend, and good man, Eddy," said the other gratefully. "But don't bi.ve me too much oo your mind. It's all right. I will never do anything that does not completely ac-cord with the policy of our church, you understand. Good night, my dear boy, and to repeat your own words, don't worry." ' Silently, up the stairs to the right wing, Miriam guided hie steps. She turned bsck the covers of his bed, carefully spread out the things he would oeed for ths night, placed a fresh towel oo his rack. '"Father, shan't I reed to you a while?" aha nftorort rt,ii unit fanl I ' - ' But thl.. he dented her. ITou must wait to share it wltb the rest of the family. Bow Impetuous you are get tng why, you ere quite another Gin gerP So Miriam was obliged to content herself by straightening his tie, and giving a careful brush to bis hair, be-fore she led him dowo to breakfast. Here, apologetically, hb asked an ad dltloual favor at the bands of Eddy Jackson., "Ton have dooe ao much, Eddy, and you are alwaya so kind that I really hate to ask anything more of yoo. But 1 must go :o right after break fast to speak to my daughters. 1 shan't be gone long, but I must go. Now If you cao't take me, or send one of the men, suppose I just tele-phone In for text" "Of course I can take you. Why, I haven't a thing to do," lied Eddy Jacksoo stoutly. "Father r ejaculated Miriam. "The way you talk of ordering taxis one tired enough to sleep." .. "No, thanks, dear, not tonight. Tou're a nice girl, Miriam, but I doo't . are Pastors or District Superintend ents, multiplied by the number of his years of service In the effective rein tlon. Including two years on trial, as a member of an Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church'" "Mercy," Interrupted Ginger. "It's geometry. We'll have to wait till Horace comes home." "Why, It's very simple," explained her father. "One seventieth of the salary of our conference we are not a very rich one, you know Is twenty-on- e dollars. Multiply that by" "X darling, yoo forgot x," Inter-rupted Ginger again. "X Is the number of years one has been preaching. My x Is twenty-thre- Multiply twenty-on- e dollars by twenty-thre- e years, and It comes to four hundred and eighty-thre- e dollars. But we have not quite enough money In our treasury to meet the claims In full, so the pro rata reduction would allow me about three hundred and twenty dollars a year. Approximate-ly twenty-Bv- e dollars a month. That wouia tntoK you were doctor or a lawyer at the very least" So Id rly Jacksoo relinquished his experiments for another day, and after a few brisk Instructions to the men, turned his small car toward town again. But he would oot ac-company the minister and ale dangb ter Into the house, said je had ao errand uptown and would be back for them In ao hour, realizing that this hour was to be a sacred one, and that eveo the presence of a friend as faith ful aa himself would be ao 'utruslon. It wna Ginger v. bo first caught sight of the touring car Unloading Its passengers at the end of the dag-ston-path, and her voice sent Its sum mons ringing ovet the house. "Margie, quit primping this minute. Come down. It's father I Father's cornel Take off your curlera, Jenky. It'a father I" And their eager feet brought them awiftly, each Id something of dis-habille, to receive the one who had left them so sadly the night before. will hardly support a family." "Oh, dearest, you have supported us long euough," said Miriam. "It Is our turn now." "Why, futher, with your twenty five a month, and my er prospects-W- hy, darling, we'll bealmply Jake." At eleven o'clock, Eddy Juckaon came wltb Ulram Buckworth and the two men listened lo silence as they told them, as Indifferently aa they could, of the purport of the special meeting. "So that's what It waa," Eddy said soberly. "I was afraid of It" "They needn't offer me your church, said Hiram Buckworth stoutly. "1 wouldn't accept It for aay considera-tion either Bnanciul or spiritual Marjory glowed at bim, "Unless," be added reflectively, "unless they would make some arrangement to let us both work along together, and use me as your assistant until your eyea are restored." "Tou couldn't work as my assistant, Hiram. JTou are too good a man for that And I couldn't even assist you blind as I am." "1 don't believe the church as a whole will stand for it" Eddy Jack-son broke out, anally. "Old Jop baa Just talked them Into this. And I'll bet I can talk them out of It I say we Just walk out on them and start a church of our own. They might keep most of the money, but we'd take most of the religion." "An affectionate thought," smiled Mr. Tolllver. "But not a very Chris- - He was no longer sad. He greeted them brightly, smiling warm affection upon them. "What a glum and gloomy old parent I was last night," he began at once. "What a hopeless and -- ur old curmudgeon you had to put up with I" "Father, no!" Then his voice deepened. "Girls, forgive me. I was surprised, and I lost my bearings. Bat Just for a little while." "You've got them again," crowed Ginger triumphantly. He smiled at her. "Tea, I've got them again. But I shouldn't have lost them. Sit down, girls Miss Jenkins-le-t's talk It over together. Ion see. It Is like this. Tears ago, before even Helen was born, 1 dedicated my life to the Lord's work. I dedicated my service, my time, my money even my family. Well, what then I He has used roe a blunt and stubborn Instru-ment many times for all these years. If He has finished wltb me, what of It I If He wants me again, He will show me where, and how. What have I to do about It T Nothing. See how foolish 1 was.1 "Father," gasped Ginger in a shocked low voice, "do you mean that you are not going to try even to try to get well any more? Are you Just going to give up and let go?" "Most certainly not my dear child. I am going to stay at. Pay Dirt as long as I can, and get Just as strong as I can. I shall go to Chicago for all the care we can possibly afford. And 1 "How's ths Prlvata Business Coming Along?" Eddy Asked In a Low Voles. want to be read to. I have many things to think of." "But darling they Brent nice things." "Well, some of them are. ton, for Instance." "Father," her voice was low, almoat apologetic, "father, yto know we are so used to eacb other, you, and we girls, living together all the time, and arguing, and quarreling, and making up. We never say the real things that are in our minds. But father. In our hearts, we all of us think you are Just wonderful, father." tils arm tightened about ber shout ders. "And I tease you girls, and laugh at your little tricks, and your vanities, and what allien calls your But all the time I know you are the very best girls to the world." "Oh, father, we aren't Well, Helen, she Is awfully good. And Ginger is good, too, In her funny way. Bjt Marjory and I are not much." There was silence between ihem, as each smiled tenderly Into the dark- - ness, thinking of the thousand sweet ridiculous, whimsical, pathetic hap-penings of the shabby old t'ethodlst parsonage. But after a little while, be sent ber back to bed, and to sleep. But Wesley Tolllver himself lay awake all night thinking of many things. When Miriam entered bis room the next morning she found him standing by the window, fully dressed. "Oh, 'nther, you're getting too smart for me," she said regretfully. But when he turned to look at her, the expression on his face sent a swift glad brightening over her own. "Oh, father," she cried again. "You've thought of something 1 Every-thing is all right again, isn't It?" Ue laughed quite merrily at her young eagerness. "Perfectly all right again," be assured her. "Oh, tell me all about It," she begged. . ouuii yiuy wunoui ceasing ror uoa to bless the means we use. But the outcome what difference does that make! None If I am not to be used In Red Thrush any longer, what dif-ference? Perhaps I shall be of serv-ice some place else. If I have com-pleted by labor entirely, that Is en-tirely satisfactory to me. I am per-fectly content, I have no fears, oot even for my dear daughters, for whom I wished to do so much. Foolish of me I Did I not dedicate my family cares alojg wltb the rest of my life? How foolish It was foi me lo worry." Of course It was. For I told you I would take care of you. Don't laugh I I mean It" "I am not laughing, Ellen. 1 believe you. When the times comes, 1 know that you truly will Dike care of me. And I am glad to have It to be sure of." (TO BB CONTINUED) WMUMUWJUUJlJIJLIlJijutj.ji u u nan one. no, Eddy, this Is the thing a mlnlstu- - accepts, and does not fight" "Put up your sword, Peter," quoted Dinger softly. "Well, If worst comes to worst," de-clared the young man, "I'll move the whole gang of you out to Pay Dirt and Install you in U19 Inb. And we'll start a farmers' spiritual union." Laughing at that they walked slow-ly out the flagstone puth to the curb. "How's the private business coming along r Eddy asked In a low voice. "Bather slowly, In the face of sucb an emergency as this." Ginger Ella sighed. "1 may have to forge an-other link or so." CHAPTER VII A stricken silence prevailed In the sturdy little touring car that Eddy Jackson guided carefully along the country roads from Red Thrush to Pay Dirt Not one wcrd was spoken. But In the rear seat, Miriam, the sen-sible twin, sat wltb on of her father's bands crushed tightly between both of hers, and now and tben she pressed It against her cheeks lo a wordless passion of sympathy, longing to com-fort It was oot until the car stood before the side porch of the big white house, snd Miriam, wltb firm, light band, ha led her father up the steps, that Eddy spoke. - "Mr. Tolllver," be said awkwardly, "don't worry. It's a raw deal, all the way round, but honestlythey mean all right We'll do something about It that's all." , "There's nothing to do, Eddy. And they not only mean all right they are an right" "And if it goes through the way they have planned, we'll start something on our own account. We're right to the midst o:. tt farmln" district here, and s lot of these people don't bother to go so far to church. Pay Dirt Is big. Weil build a Utile chapel ot our I HOW TO LIVE $ I LONGER I X Br JOHN CLARENCE FUNK J A.M. Se. D. -- ' ' t Direct el PubUe Hnltk Educatiea, j SUU g Feeaejrlvaaie, X No Need ttt Be Ashamed THE other day a health officer tacked a icarlet-feve- r sign on a ma n't house. When night came the owner tore ty down. The next evening he paid a fine of fifty dollars and costa (or Interfering with a health lawt It aeema that thla particular house-holile- r was ashamed of the sign and somehow concluded that be whs per-sonally discredited for having tt there a silly notion, of course. Disease Is no respector of persons. Like rain. It falls upon the good and the bad. the rich and the poor, the wise and the foolish. Therefore, un-less one has thoughtlessly or delib-erately done something to direct Ill-ness to one's self or others, there la certainly nothing about which to blush. In other words. It may be bard luck to have, s communicable disease In one's home, but It most emphatical-ly Is not a crime. Epidemics are serious, costly and deadly things. Quarantine Is designed to limit the spread of contuglnn snd usually satisfactorily fuliais Its pur-pose. In fact, It Is the most success-ful public health weapon that can be employed when a communicable dis-ease asserts Itself. It would be foolish to say that this control method Is oot a decided Incon-venience to the family involved. But the law of the greatest good to the greatest number must always prevail. Consequently, Irrespective of tempo-rary Inconvenience or desire, under no circumstances "crash" a quarantine sign. . This appllea equally to the "outs," as well as to the "Ids." Vibrating for Health IT WAS naturally to be expected that ' this being an electrical age, mechan-ical exercisers would eventually make their appearance. And so It has come to pass thot electricity. In the form of vfhrutlng machines, are now literally taking the heart out of exercise. The value of such a device to those whose henrt action Is impaired un-questionably Is a real one, all other things being equal. And for many lazy and extra stout people who absolutely refuse to take their exercise by way of physical exertion. It will also be of some benefit. However, generally speaking, this worthy machine, like every other treatment agency, must be handled with common sense. It Is quite con-ceivable, for example, that a person suffering from a sub-acut- e case of ap-pendicitis would not be very much helped by having the abdomen thus mechanically massaged. Indeed, there may be any number of slumbering con-ditions which would be better off with-out the use of such a machine. Then, too, there Is a tendency to overdo the thing In the desire to mas-sage off fat; and In thla way delib-erately disregard the sensible operat-ing rules set down by the manufactur-ers of these contrivances. It perhaps might be a wise proce-dure, therefore, to use the vibrator only after the phrslcian advises that your physical condition will be bene-fited by so doing. ; Present-da- y civilization is not nota-ble for Its exercise producing tenden-cies, which often blint's many to the very fundamental fact that the hu-man system was constructed on the oasis or work and a real use of the body muscles. And frankly, nothing has ever been, or will be, devised that can fully and entirely be substituted satisfactorily for It If well, and desiring to do so, use a vibrator. But don't forget that your body needs the good garden variety combination of daily fresh air and actual exercise also. If sick, or near sick, vibrate for health only under a physician's order. In any event, keep the vibrators In their proper place by not overindulg-ing In their use. Treat them with re-spect and they will respect you. V-ibrate sensibly. ((& 1(21. We.fJrn Nawapapar Onion.) " JPeopIeeiad lids Newspaper That's why it would b T ff profitable for you to 0 dTrtise in it 1 If yoa want a fob I V yx want to hirt somebody 1 If you want to sett something j Ifyoawant to bay something fl Ifyoa want to rent yoar boase h Ifyoa want to sellyoar hoast a If yoa want to sell yoar firm 1 if you want to buy property i U then Is anything that you 8 nvtni the quickest and best way to supply that want Is by placing I an advertisement in this paper fl The results will surprise i laid please you We ?ant Yon to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news-paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure To See Us We Are ReadyJ To turn out that job o of printing when-- c IBever you need it. fj Oar 2S25ZS2S25ZS25Z525E52SZ5ZSZSnj Prices Are Rl.ht jj neglect a COLD DISTRESSING cold in chett ec to often kadi to something ierioiu generally retpoodt to good old Muiterole with the firtt ap-plication. Should be more effective if ued once every hour for fiv hours. Working like ths trained hind of tnatteur, this famous blend of o3 of mustard; camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief natur-ally. It penetrates and stimulates blood , circulation, helpa to draw out infection and pain. Uaed by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and Buries. Keep Muiterole handy jara and tubes. ' To Mothers MusteroU is also mods in milder form for babies ' and imall children, Ash for Chil tlren's Musterols, YOUR NAME Is it on our subscrip-tion list? We will guarantee you mil value, FOR YOUR MONEY i PRINTING 1 j I fl Good Printing 1 J Is the Dress if I of Business. f That Is the I Kind We Do. j Lr caa I Let Us Show Yoa 1 13 ALWAYS KEEPS IJVON HAND LydGa E. PinkhWs Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Pittsburgh, Pa. "I was Just com pletely run-dow- I had tired, heavy, sluggish feelings Jtm ' and I eould not eat. " was losing in weight. I read so 1 much about Lydiai Ii J a Ptakham'a Vege- - ti prf table Compound '"fm and what a good Jf.3 V:t medicine it Is, that $ ' 1 started taking It. - ' I have taken eight iwtueg or Jyaia w. II4aS?25STJ Pinkhamls Vega- - tapi, Comp0,,nil and about the same in tablet form; This is one medicine a woman ehould have in the house all the time. I am improv-ing every day and I sure am able to , eat. I am willing to answer any letters I get asking about the Vegetable Com pound." Mas. Ella. Richards, 21 Chautauqua St N. 8., Pittsburgh, Pa. Advertis-lingaSal- e! "" w-ir- don't leave f your rig In the Kss middle of the ' road and go to a fence-po- st to read a ssle bill do you? Then don't expect the other fl-- low to do It. Putanadlnthbpapsr.than, rSrdl eftha wmthn-- , lh r)low you want to reach radtyourannounc. mtnta whtls satsd at bis Bruida. If ha la a proapactlYS buytf - you'lt hava htm at your aala. Ona antra buy ar oftan pays j tba anttra uparua of Uia - y ad, and It'a a poor ad that - K won't putl that buyar. An ad In this paper raaebas tba people jreu are sfur. , i Bills mar baa nacaaaMy, but Iba ad la tba tblnf that do the buaiaaaa. Don't think of harlnf a anaeial aaia without luins advartiaini apaas in thla pejpor. j OseExtraBuyer j I it i ule oftta ptyi tin entire eiptnse ef the td. Get That Buyer Hey There! How about your letterheads, billheads, statements, enve-lopes, cards, etc. Don't wait until they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out in a hurry of you. Good work -- i requiret time r aw and our motto f that any- - f thing tIult' .eT worth do. TasVl Jl ingb worth Let as as that ordtr cvAttt bm Aaee Iff tim to do your Printing as tt thoaid p cfena HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Antiseptic AM intn an aatariiai I nUti raw anaar iar da . Timo to Loavo ne Are you fond of indoor sports T She Yes providing they go home early. Salt IejKJ)iTecto To Read More Is to Learn More All Books at Publisher's Prices Wall sand thara CO.D. If yoa say so. DESERET BOOK COMPACT 44 East Boolk Ttmpie St. r. O. Box 1 793 .... Salt Laka CUy McCnne School of Music and Art Faculty of Eminent Teacher leading Music School In Interxnountaln Region Mualc Dramatic Art Dancing KOO North Main Ht. Bolt Ja City. Utah. CKI8M02C NICHOLS ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Offlc and Laboratory 12B-3- 8. West Tempi St., Salt Laka City, Utah. P. O. Box 16M. Mailing aovalopes and prtcea furnished on requaat, Cullen Hotel Fred J. Leonard, Manager Paul Pnrdna, Aaa't Sfff. Meet Your Old Friends at the Cullen Cafe and Cafeteria S3 W. Sad So, St. Salt Laka City, Vtuh. CULLEN GARAGE STtt Weat Sod So. STORAGE AND SERVICE UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP 375 SOUTH MAIN SALT LAKE CITY f i I - The Largest Exclusive , ) . feSl Two -- Pants Suit r " House in the West i)N Pt7 J For Men, V A Vi ? Young Men Hata, Caps sam sua and Boys s WsatataTatat THE WAY TO SUCCESS IS UNDOUBTEDLY THROUGH TRAINING FOR BETTER RESULTS, GET YOUR TRAINING $ I WHERE YOU ARE GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION i NEW CLASSES EACH SCHOOL. WEEK IN DAY AND NIGHT Call, Write or Phone for Information I Salt Lake Business College UTAH'S QUALITY SCHOOL I g 15i E. 1st South Wasatch 7280 I katVarkalaTalMata Littie .Hotel , 167 Main Street SALT LAKE CITY Room a, Single W'thout Bath, par day, It to II M Rooma, Double Without Bath, par day, II W Rooma, Single With Bath, par daj, SI.SO lo tt.U Boom a, Double With Bath, per daj, W.00 to 13. SO All Depot Street Cars Pass the Hotel KEARNS BLDCe GARAGE Oppoalte Little HotaL riREPBOOF. Pipe -- Valves -- Fittings MXW AND UBXD FOR ANY PURPOSH SALT LAKE PIPE CO. 75 W. Sixtb South St. Salt Lake City. Utah Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Newly threaded and coupled tor aU pnrpoaea. Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 1IM a. 3rd tVeat Salit Lake Clhr. TJtah. IRMmMaWUeltKaUU g BEE HIVE STAGES S g Salt I.ake City, Pocatello, Twin Falls, Idaho FaUs, Boise, J tt Portland, and All Points in Idaho and Oregon. j ft Park City and Tooele. 2 BUSSES ALSO LEAVE FOR S 5 1m Anjyeles, San Francisco, Denver, Chicago, Reno, Ely, ;? Heber City, Duchesne, Vernal, Coalville, Grantsville, Alta, J Union Bus Station I 144 East Broadway I PICKLES ARROW BRAND , For those who vant the beat OTAB PICRLK CO. SALT LAKK Cm Office Fnrnttnre and Supplies. Theater and Church Furniture. Edlson-Ilr- k Mlmeorraph and Suppllea. TuH t.!na of Stationery, Wrap-ping Paper, etc. Oldest and Largest Srhool Supply anrl Equipment Houee In the West L'TA.H-- 1 DAHO SCHOOL HIJPPl.V CO. 155 So. State Street - Sal lMht tity. THE PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. 48 West Snd Booth, Salt Lake CUy, ltlu TRUSSES Blafttta Stocklnea, Abdominal Supporter Maternity Pupportera. Invalid Cbalra, Crutohea, Canes. Surpica! Instruments and Hospital Suppllea. For Pool Tablet and Supplies and anything in Show Cue end Store Fixture work write W. L. WETKERBEE S W. Sa. Tttrinle . gait I,afc City The Moler Barber College. Inc. B4RHKK8IH OHMAND f Bute Licensed College. Bra While Too fam. I Prepare you fur any State Fxamhietlou f 118RlJHTr..SsULTlKKClTY.lJTAa f W. N. U, Salt Laka City, No. 1929 I v v Salt lake floral Company Visit our greenhouse. WHOLESALE RETAIL ' CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL PIECES & DECORATIONS : EXPERT DESIGNERS HONEST VALUES DEPENDABLE SERVICE . Very good express service on Tooele Bus line at a very reasonable charge. PHONE HY. 1118 NITE PHONE HY. 2539 We telegraph flowers to all leading; cities. 1910 SOUTH STATE STREET j v ,.. ... v ....wTyTTwTnriFmi Souvenirs From Garden of Eden for Tourists surrounded by the Juvenile guides and almost dragged to the tree. Arriving on the ground the boys will bound In. to the branches and offer. chips as souvenirs. It on your vacation yoa happen to stumble into the town of Qurna at the Junction of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers you may not be impressed by the scenery or the city but you will soon be Informed that 1t Is the site of the Garden of Eden and to prove It you will be shown the "Tree of Knowledge," says a writer In the Washington Star. The tree Is merely a decayed trunk wltb a few scraggly brunches and these will soon be out ol ouslness, but the natives have thought-fully planted another tree nearby and this baby will probab'y do service as "the tree" when the older one has de-parted. Anyone visiting this locality ts pre-sumed to have come to see tte tree, for there la little else, and the inil-dre-of the town are eager lo their efforts to act as guides to visitors. The new arrival Is at once sootted and Great Estates Linked With Scottish History One ot the oldest end most historic estates In Scotland, Is Oadglrth, In Ayrshire, six miles from Ayr. For centuries It was the home of the Chalmers, great chamberlains of Scot-land, from whom Doctor Chalmers, the furuius divine, is said to have claimed descent From an account written by the sheriff of Ayr In 1359, "the farthing lands of Oadglrth formed part of the royal domains" or "Kings Kyle," and were held by the Chalmers family from possibly the Twelfth century. According to the authority of itobertson the historian, Iteginnld D- - Camera had a charter of the lands after the bottle of Bon' oockburn from ltobert the Bruce, al-though this does not, however, appear among the published charttrs of that monarch's reign. The first castle was a place of great strength and Jutted out into the Itlver Ayr, while in the second, which occupied the same site as, the present tnnngfor. bouse. John Knox dispensed the sacrament, and Queen Mary of sjcots spent a night there;when fleeing after the battle of Ungslde. The estate extends to close jn 4U0 acres, and Includes three farms. Piga aa Currency A traveler who has returned to Eng-land from the Pacific has been telling some amusing stories of things that go on lo the New Hebrides. Pigs, be soys, are not only eaten on a large scale, but they are the standard cur-rency In the Island. There ore cer-tain ceremonies at which It Is very Important to have pigs, and they are frequency borrowed. The men who lend pips are like money lendeis, de-manding Interest to thwc !oan, and when the pig Is pa'd back It must be the size the pig that was loaned would have grown to during the time It wss borrowed. Man Might Do Well to Copy the Hen glng and their cackles for eggs. Sue-ces- s means digging! Are you t From Thorn McAn Inside Talks. Hard work means nothing to a ben. She Just keeps on digging worms and living eggs regardless ot what the business pnignosticators say about the outlook for this or any other year. If the ground Is hard, she scratches harder. If It's dry, she digs deeper If it's wet, she digs where It Is dry If she strikes s rock, she workS around It. If she gets s few more hours of dn.vllglit, she Rives us a few more eggs but always she d's op worms and turna them Into hard shelled profits as well as tender broilers. Did you ever see a pessimistic bent Did yoo ever hear of one starving to death waiting for worms to dig them-selves to the surface? Did you ever hear one cackle be inuse work was hard? Not on yout link. They save their breatb for dig Apostle' Creed? This Is the name of a church creed supposed to be ao epitome of the Scriptural doctrine taught by the epos-ties-. It was Introduced lo the Latlo church Id the Klevenili century, but a somewhat similar formula dates back to the Second cen'ury. Pathfinder Magazine. Earliest Us of Candy The earliest use of candy was to disguise the unpleasant taste of medi-cine and It was made chiefly by physi clans and apothecaries. The great de velopment of the use of candy dates from the beginning of the Nineteenth century. In ftngliind. Io the Dotted States, there were M candy factories in Philadelphia as early as 1813. ! Wbat'e Neat? . "Listen, doc," said (tie skeptical pa-tient. "I've had my teetb out and I've had my tonsils out, so that leaves rou one guess-- " Detroit News. |