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To De tha es had bled for a week is : : 'by the 0 "of the blood itdelf. 'When' m.-| One or more of the constituent parts of the blood is lacking, or Shey cers) 0 an Ham- he tain constituents are present hie '@PnOrMal percentage; the blood hemorthages. follows. The which the physicians set for them- selves was fo find and supply th issing blood constituents. = : They decided to get the blood materials from fourteen horses that bps were supplanted Jin the ambulance ? EF Without eervice by motor vehicles. A pint but id | of blood was taken from' each of the : along animals and treated, creating a col- forless fluid, This fluid. constitutes the supplies the missing "are, in most Ao prevent hemorr- task serum has been at all cater," waa ue doctors. 'In were so few that serum a complete however, that ver on some orris directed the breaks down the "capillaries: and] | hall not distu gress of the 'strict 'Court, London, Eng. Js : os Baga nithelo ditio Captain O. penetrated "into. the island. rl a expeditiol sent out. by gists' Union. Their objective was a long range of Snowy mountsing; called the Nas- say range, but between them and it lay 60 miles of absolutely" unex- plored 'country, and of st se. | difficult iid to 'negotiate; | Dense P : n the testimony of others, accepk- ng the "teaching of those who in troduced him into. the Christian fellowship . following his miracy- lous 'conversion. According to. the scriptuses ~~ In harmony with. the Old Testament prophecies. The apostle undoubt- edlyvhad in mind such passages 4& Isaiali '53 'and Psalmiilg. 10, which [| Were sintorpreted by al) ) | apostles as referring to" Christ. +bo- He appenred--Altogether ter diffeTent post-resirrestion' anveni- ances of Jesus are mentioned in the | New: Testament, hot ingluding 'his ippearance to 'Bail 'on the road to | Damgseus, and' thesis may; perhaps; be' regarddd as selected mstances of a: still 'Targer number.' "Tq Cephas--That is, Peter. This |' was the thind recorded appearance; {the "appearance 4a. Mary .of Mags [dala 'and to other women who had {Bong early. to the sepulcher preced- ing the appearance to Peter. l,l compan pute arose as to the employment of union and non-union labor. Very soon' all: the elements of a strike were manifest. Mrs. West did not wait for the contractors to adjust the dispute. She came down to the grounds and heard the workmen's story from their own. spokesmen, with, the result that she insisted up- on the Bell trade union rate of wages being pay to every man om- ployed, whether laborer or me- amie, The contractors pointed out to her that such a stipulation was not embodied in the agreement and that if they were forced to pay the i scale of wages it would seri- ously interfere with their financial calculations. She 'replied she was not interested in their calculations, but: if they did not care about the job they could clear out and do as ley pleased. 'tof Olives and there dep: To: the twelve--Really "to the of ten .. apostles," Thomas being ambient. - Again we must in- sert the 'appearance of Jess to * | Cleopas and another disciple on the road to Emmais, which immediate: ly preceded this first appearance to the apostles at Jerusalem. 6, 7. To above five hundred--On a mountain in Galilee... We cannot with certainty Setermite the order in which all of the recodded appear- ances took: place. Clearly the apastle is not attempting either to give a complete list or the exact order. If we endeavor to do both we must insert alter the first ap- pearance to all the apostles men- tioned in verse 7; and after this the appearance to James. Also the appearance to a small group of dis- eiples, including Peter, on the shores of the Sea of Galilee. on which oceasion he required of Peter a threefold assurance of loyalty and love: The last appearance of Jesus recorded in the Gospels is his ap: pearance of Jesus recorded in the Gospels in his appearance to the disciples at Jerusalem, from whence he accompanied then to: the: Mount: from them, ascending: into glory. 8, To me also--The apostle refer {te his experience "on the' road to | Damascus at: the time of his oon- version. . The: list of post-ascension revelations of Chpist includes two others, those, namely, to Stephen "Jab the time of his 'martyrdom, and Lusirian's Now Sateguarnis for Men vii Against Snake Poison, to: John on the isle of Patmos. 9. The least of the apostles--The most unworthy and not meet to be called such. ASE The shusch of God--From a.per ] 11 Cab | 1 otimetion. OgRiz d i 'company of trouble hakers TS QO ¥ it L 1 pl 'had himself believed in Christ |b forest covered most of it, inter- sected with rivers which for one half of the year were torrents and the Set half 'neatly 'dried wp: river- 8, 3 oy The pigmies were first discovered neat' the Kapare' river; one 'of the immense streams - which, rigingdin the Nassau mountains, make their way down to the sea. The Japhuese soldiers 'who' accompanied' Rawling as bearers: spied a. couple of the little people one day in the hills. The pigmiés bolted at once, and an exciting chase took place; which ended in their being captured, and two days' later more were' surprised and surrounded.' They proved tobe sturdy. men averaging: shout four feet, eight, inches high; 'and: much hetter developed than.the trihes.en- countered in the plains. They were alfo "industrious, 'and decidedly 'more intelligent. 'They had neatly constructed huts, *and 'after some time it was discovered that they had words in theirslanguage to denote numerals up. t6.ten,. words. entirely . lacking . from the language of 'the plainsmen. Although . the most strenuous search was' made, only solitary huts ""could" be' found. Strangely enough, no children and only one woman, who was being escorted to her new home from her wedding; were seen. f ¥ . A PROBLEM OF ARMAMENTS. German Military Expert Diseusges English Entente. Among all the contributions to the ";debate * oti' att Anglo-German understanding, none @re: mare: in- teresting than those of the naval and military expert, Count Revent- low. He has always shown an snti- English attitude ; therefore his mod- efate = exprestions' are "the: more notable. He lays down the principle that if there is to be an agreement at all it should 'be' ag understanding on the breadest political basis.. Ger- many, he: says, does not require small colonial. favors. from. England ab the expense. of a. third power. England should not be allowed to say "Germany does not want our friendship, it only wants our coals ing atations," "The root of the whole matter ia the: general political relations be- twdénithe two Tands, and sh im- provement is not possible 'without a changé in the direction of 'English foreign" policy.: 'Recently 'England has been 'following a policy harmful to itielf merely injerder to combine other "powers' against, Germany. English statesmen themsslves eay that this is to be changed; and their intentions can be carried out "only jthey work for-a kindief en- 4 or general 'politichl treaty Its, said thatthe dd hie no points n | with Germany." -give an excellenf ving that the En- 5 88 French n have always peaceful na-