MOOSEHEART MAGAZINE 18 A WOMAN FLORIST 0 Hardy Roses 0C( A B On their own roots m m A B all will bloom this summer Sent to any address postpaid; guaranteed to reach you in good growing condition. GEM ROSE COLLECTION ---- Mrs. Chas. Bell—shell pink Mrs. C. Hall—buff, edged carmine National Emblem—dark crimson SPECIAL BARGAINS 3 Carnations, the “Divine Flower,’’ all colors, 25o 3 Choice Ferns - - 25o 3 Chrysanthemums, 25c 4 Beautiful Coleus 25c 3 Flowering Cannas, 25o 3 Choice Dahlias •-•••■ 25c 2 Choice Hardy Iris • • - - 25c 5 Lovely Gladioli ----- 25c 5 Superb Pansy Plants - - - 25o 8 Pkts. Flower Seeds, all different,25c Any 5 Collections lor$l. The Entire 11 Collections lor $2. Postpaid. Once a customer, always one. Catalog alee. MISS ELLA V. BAINES, Box 11¿SPRINGFIELD, OHIO AGENTS: We Pay $9.00 a Day taking orders for Reversible Raincoat. Two coats in one. One side handsome black raincoat—other side fine dress coat. Takes the place of an expensive overcoat. Guaranteed water proof. Latest style. Not sold in stores. $50.00 a Week Guaranteed for 2 average orders a day No experience necessary. No capital required All you do is to take the orders. We deliver by Parcel Post and do all collecting Commission paid same day your orders are book ed. Work full time or spare time. Easy to get orders on account oi two coats for the price ot one. Get started at once. Big season now on, Sendffor sample coat to wear and show. Thomas Mfg. Co., R- 26£0$ Dayton, O. GIGANTIC GUINEA tí “BEAN Extensively advertised as a bean but realy of the Colocynth family. Grow to enormous size. One often weighing 10 POUNDS. W.P.Davis of Oak Grove Ky. writes ”1 have grown from your seed, Guinea ,Beans” FOUR FEET SIX IN long and 12 INCHES wide. Is The talk of our whole county״ Delicious EATING of flavor. Grows anywhere. Pkt of 15 seeds 10 cts, 3for 25 cts 7 for 50 cts or 15 for $1.00 . The Krieter*-Murphy Co.1 Dept H Stamford Conn. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that ciuiekly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpentei. There was no operation, no lost time- no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may nd a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpentei, 58G Mar-cellus Avenue, Manasauan, N. J, Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.—Adv. , Perfect hearing is now being re stored in every condition of deaf i ness or defective hearing iron; ' causes such as Catarrhal Deaf ness, Relaxed or Sunken Drums Thickened Drums, Roaring anc Hissing Sounds, Perforate^ Wholly or Partially Destroyed ^ Drums,Discharge from Ears, etc Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drum9 **Little Wireless Phones for the Ears99 require n< medicine but effectively replace what is lacking o\ defective in the natural ear drums. They are simplt devices, which the wearer easily fits into the earj Where they are invisible. Soft, safe and comfortable Write today for our 168 page FREE book on DEAF NESS, giving you full particulars and testimonial 4 WILSON EAR DRUM CO.. Incorporated 633 Inter-Southern Bldg. LOUISVILLE, K? FREE PHONOGRAPH and record Boya and Girls! This wonderful NewModel lalkmg Machine, band driven, decorated metal case, and popular record, is youra. A realTalkingMachme with high-grade reproducer . Plays loud and clear all size disc records up to 12 inches. Given for selling only 24 large colored Pictures or 24 pkga. I Post Cards at 15c ea. Order your choice. GATES MFG.CO. DEPT.236CHICAGO /^THC mk Satisfaction guaranteed. AGENTS:- $100 WEEKLY Wild with enthusiasm. Marvelous invention doubles power mileage efficiency. Saves cosB frstdiy. Sensational sales every where. Territory going like whi-rre, $26 sample outfit and Fora Car free. Write qu.ck OVEE CO., Dept. 155, Louisville, Ky. Talks to Lodges By GEO. N. WARDE, Geneial Dictator men stand up and contend for the right within the Lodge along constructive lines; the coward runs away. He labors under the mistaken idea that the way to build up is to tear down. Regardless of how earnest or well meaning he may be he is usually headed in the wrong direction. The dissenters sometimes, however, serve a good purpose. They stimulate thought, conteract inertia and general lethargy. After all the desire for constructive progress, guided by common sense and justice usually prevails. To take a body of specially trained men and work out a simple form of organization is not difficult in the com-, mercial or industrial world, and should be no harder in the fraternal field. In fact there is no reason why the principles which make for unity of purpose, for individual freedom, for mutual and personal responsibility, which ten thousand times over have worked successfully in banks, in manufacturing concerns, and in transportation lines should not yield good results in the administration of fraternal lodges. If the members in their lodges would be most careful in the selection of officers, if they would find the men who want to and are properly equipped to perform the work expected and required of them, then the Lodge would make progress and become a factor in the Order. On the other hand, if the officers of the Lodge are chosen only because of good fellowship or because no one else would accept nomination then the progress of the Lodge will always be slow, or more often it will fail to function as a Lodge and will soon arrive, at the stage of dissolution. The successful progressive, militant Lodge is that which is composed of those members who believe in progress to the end that Fraternity may be real, that education may be practical, broad, purposeful; that man may be devoted in service to his fel-lowman. All is action now in the lodges of our Order everywhere. The members full well realize that they are a great part in the world’s constructive fraternal movements. They bear in mind the momentous questions so fraught with ill or good to mankind and civilization. They have resolved that justice must take the place of viciousness and greed and that hatred of their fellows shall find no lodgment in their minds and hearts, and that thoughts conceived in righteousness and dedicated to the saving of the children of the deceased members of the Order shall not perish. During this serious period of readjustment and rehabilitation, in which mankind is struggling to find a proper place in the sun, opportunity knocks at the deor of all courageous, right-thinking men and women. May all who enlist in our great cause have the heart, the determination, and fortitude to give their every effort toward the building and strengthening this, our Great Moose Fraternity. No order, including the Moose, is perfect or ever can become perfect. In the process of evolution that which seemed an ideal organization, if reached would in a few years become old-fashioned and unsatisfactory, and would not be a perfect organization. It is well that this is true and it will always be true so long as hope and ambition last, and both will probably last forever. The natural evolution brings with it new ideas and increases intelligence and fresh hope. The real red-blooded men and women are joining this Moose Order as soon as they understand what we are trying to do in fraternal work. They get inside and stay inside and then they fight man-fashion against what they think are wrongs and in advocacy of their ideals. Here and there one is found too shortsighted to appreciate fully the power and prestige membership in the Order brings him. Courageous Word From Panama we left that city we had initiated sixty-seven into the Order. Every man in the Order, from the first on the books down to the last man initiated, are singing the praises of Brother James J. Davis and the splendid work he is doing for the children at Mooseheart. Although the open charter has closed we have yet plenty of work in front of us. We want a Honje of our own in Panama City and a club for our members to spend their evenings, where they can enjoy themselves while not on duty in the army camps, or at work on the canal. With this object in view, every member is doing his best to secure funds to make this possible. The entertainment committee is always on the job arranging dances or picnics, to make thinks more enjoyable for the boys down here. Nearly every boat brings some brother from some distant Lodge in the States, and he is welcomed into our ranks with the same brotherly love that is known to all Loyal Moose. I believe I have written enough for this time, with best regards for Mooseheart. Fraternally yours, J. P. GREENING, Secretary No. 1108, Ancon, Canal Zone. Balboa, Canal Zone, Republic of Panama, Editor Mooseheart Magazine, Mooseheart, 111. Dear Sir and Brother: Never to my knowledge has there ever been a line in the Mooseheart Magazine about Panama Lodge No. 1108. Therefore, I don’t think it would be out of place to drop you a few lines regarding our Lodge away down here in the tropics. Perhaps at some future day some of the readers of the Magazine may join forces with the big bunch of their brothers here, who are in the army and navy, stationed on the canal, or working on the Panama canal, with the big mechanical bunch. During the past year our Lodge has taken a wonderful sprint to the front. In fact, we have over doubled our membership during the present year. Open charter has just come to a close, and we are proud to say that we have added one hundred and eighty-nine to our ranks. We were handicapped a bit, due to the fact that the canal employees are stationed in small towns from five to fifty miles away from our Lodge. Regardless of this we went over to Christobel, forty-nine miles from our Lodge Hall, on October 3, and before <<]!liminill[]!ll!llllllll[llilllllllll![3llllinillll[]llllllllllll[:llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[}llllllllllll[]limillllllt]!ll|[||||||iaillllllllll![3llllllimil[]||||||i.> — — I WHEN YOU GO TO THE TOLEDO CONVENTION IN JUNE BE | | SURE YOU PLAN A STOP-OFF AT MOOSEHEART | S * = »:«llllllinillillllllllUlillllllllllDlllllllililiUllllillilllinilllllllllllUlllillllllllDlillllllllllUllllilililllESIIIIIIIillllUllliiillllllDllllllilllllDllimilllllC»^ AGENTS $1.00 Worth of NU-GAS Equals $6.0C Worth of Gasoline. Sell this wonderful chemical. Guaranteed to save one-third gasoline and eliminate carbon. Powerful, harmless. МАУС 4Г9ПП WCCC1V Every motorist buys: agency MAKE. VYE.E.KLI worth fortune; 300 per cent profit. Exclusive territory. WRITE TODAY. NU-GAS CO., 5650 К W. Lake St., Chicago, III. $1.00 PACKAGE FREE JUS־?toe COUPON Mail coupon—we’ll send you agency proposition and two dollar packages. Pay postman $1.00 on delivery, giving you $1.00 worth free. Money refunded if not satisfied. Name Address AGENTS $6 a Day Should be easily made selling our Concentrated Non-Alcoholic Food Flavors, Soaps, Perfumes and Toilet Preparations. Over 100 kinds, put up in collapsible tubes. Ten times the strength of bottle extracts. Every home in city or country is a possible customer. Entirely new. Quick sellers. Good repeaters. Not sold in stores. No competition. 100 per cent, profit to agents. Little or no capital required. Elegant sample case for workers. Start now while it’s new. Write today— a post card will do— p11? 1717 for full particulars * 1XC