Newspaper Page Text
THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE, CLAYTON, GEORGIA.
MOTHER!
Watch Child's Bowels
"California Fig Syrup" is
Children’s Harmless
Laxative
When your child Is constipated, bil
ious, has colic, feverish breath, coat
ed tongue, or diarrhea, a teaspoonful
of genuine “California Fig Syrup"
sweetens the stomach and promptly
cleans the bowels of poisons, gases,
bile, souring food and waste. Never
cramps or overacts. Contains no nar
cotics or soothing drugs. Children love
Its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup” which has full di
rections for babies and children of all
ages plainly printed on bottle. Moth
er I You must sny "California" or you
may get an Imitation flg syrup.
Plants Prevent Fires
Agricultural officials of the French
government In Algeria have found a
new method of preventing forest fires.
It consists In carpeting the ground
under the trees with a hardy creeping
plant that will not burn. Juicy plants
that do not dry up and that spread
rapidly even in the shade are being
planted. Not only are the plants In
combustible, but they have an addi
tional value in conserving the moisture
of the soli. Weeds are nlso choked
by the thick, obscuring foliage. The
plants used! are species of ground Ivy.
For bloated feeling and dlntreeeed breath-
In? due to Indigestion you need ■T'hMdlcins
>> well aa a purgative. Wright'* Indian
Vegetable Pills are both. Adv.
“Caesar** Once Family Name
’ The name “Caesar” was the family
name of the first five Roman emper
ors, originating In Sextus Julius Cae
sar, who was a praetor, 208 B. C. The
family become extinct with Nero In
68 A. D., and the title “Caesar" be
came simply a title of dignity. Both
Augustus Caesar, born September, 63
B. C., who died In August of the year
14 A. D., and Tiberius ruled during
the life of Christ. Augustus was reign
ing at the time of the birth of Christ.
Dra»
r U *■'*>*,P“ “sir couth* <* ***,
1 tea* health “ * lol awartl
thru*** Wk« £ j“JJd,a*.o<lorl*“
iVaseUne
Triton.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Lesson *
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATBlf, D.D., Daub
of tho Evening School, Moody Bible In*
•tltuto of Chicago.)
((£), 1924, Western Newspaper Upton.)
and Wholesome
SBftSS^aSniajfi raassi
t.OUlimJNO WASiTKl* UV WOMEN AMI
(MUA Agents Wanted. B. BaiOOhlN.
lliv-ul end Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Fa.
Lesson for July 13
THE BOYHOOD OF JESUS
LESSON TEXT—Luke 2:4-62.
OOLDEN TEXT—“And Jesus In
creased In wisdom and Btature, and In
faypr with God and man.”—Luke 2:62.'
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Boy Jesus In
God’s House.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Boy Jestis. -
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—A Four-Fold Life.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Lessons From the Boyhood of Jesus.*
I. Jesus Growing (v. 40).
While Jesus Christ was Cod, yet Hli.
deity did not Interfere with His de
velopment as n human being. The
processes of His physical, mental and
spiritual growth were the same as In
any normal human being.^
1. “Grew and Waxed Strong." It
tva3 necessary for His body to. develop.
His bruin, nerves and muscles must
not only attain unto their proper size
but must come to act together, become
correlated.
2. “Filled With Wisdom.” His train
ing was largely In Hie bands of His
mother. She was n Bible woman, ns
evinced by her song of praise when It
was announced to her that God’s favor
was to come upon her. She was, there
fore, a suitable teacher. She, no doubt,
taught Him to commit Bible verses to
memory und taught Him the great
stories of the Old Testament from the
creution through the patrlnrchs and
prophets.
8. “And the Grace of God Was Upon
Him.” By the grace of’God doubtless
Is meant God’s loving favor and tender,
care.
II. Jesus Tarrying Behind at Jeru
salem (vv. 41-43).
At the age of twelve years the Jew
ish child took His place as a wor
shiper In the temple. He was then
considered “a child of the law.” Being
conscious of His mission, when His
mother and Joseph were returning
from attendance at the Passover, Jesus
tnrrled behind In the temple and In
quired into the meaning of the ordi
nances of God’s house. He had an
alert, eager mind which Inquired after
truth, especially the truth concerning
His Father's house. His heart yearned
for His Father.
III. Jesus Found In the Temple (vv.
44-47).
When His mother and Joseph had
gone some distance on their return.
Journey they perceived that Jesus was
not with them and sought for Him
among their kinsfolk and acquaint
ances. Not finding Him there, they re
turned to Jerusalem, where they found
Him In the temple.
1. He Was Sitting (v. 48). This
shows that He was no passing visitor
or sightseer. He was perfectly at
home In His Father’s house.’
2. He Was Hearing the ^Teachers of
God’s Word (v. 46). This shows that
He was eager to learn God’s will.
8. He Asked Questions (v. 46). His
growing mind was Inquisitive. It more
than received what was taught It
inquired after truth. -r
4. He Answered Questions (v. 47).
His answers showed great wisdom,
such as to astonish those who beard
Him, yet we should not surmise that
He was consciously displaying His wis
dom. It was not an exhibition of ilia
divine wisdom, but the expression of
the workings of a perfect human mind
suffused by the Holy Spirit
IV. Mary's Complaining (vv. 48-50).
She remonstrated with Him for His
,behavior. To this He replied In a dig
nified,' yet tender manner. ■ He made
no apology, showing that He was more
than the son of Mary. God was His
Father. Though Mary did not under
stand these things, as a wise mother
she kept them in her heart.
V. Jesus' Obedience (v. 51).
Though He was fully conscious of
His divine being and mission he lived
a life full of filial obedience, thus
teaching us that obedience to parents
Is pleasing to God and a duty which
will be discharged faithfully by those
who have the Spirit of Christ
VI. Jesus' Development (v. 52). ■
1. Mental. He increased tu wisdom.
Although the divine nature was united
'with the human, the human was left
free to develop na a normal human
mind.
2. Physical. He Increased In stature.
This shows that His body developed
according to the laws of a nornfhl hu-
jman.
3. Spiritual. He Increased in favor
with God and man. Aa His mind in
creased. and Hts apprehension of God
(became mere full, tha: Divine Being
could more fully express Himself
Through Him and. as Abe perfect life
,wos lived, men could recognize la Him
superior qualities and therefore their
hearts would open te Him.
DADDY’S
EVENING
FAIRYTALE
m
te
mis
^MairGraham Banner
ovwv&w nrwoTmt/tcunur* tmw
THE TUG BOAT
“I can't stop and play,” said the
tug boat In the river.
“I’m going to have a beautiful morn
ing,” said the sailing vessel.
"What are you going to’’do?” the
tug boat asked.
"Oh, I’m just going to rock a bit
In my river swing. I shall rock to
and fro.
“I'm going traveling tomorrow, but
today I haven’t a thing to do.
“I shall Just rest myself and swing
and see what Is going on along the
river. , t,.,' I--,."
“I shall watch the boats pass and I
shall listen to all the river talk, for
the boats all have their own voices
and their own different sounds.
“I so much enjoy the whistling, toot
ing talk of the river boats. Some
have low voices and some have shrill
voices.
“Some sny:
“ ’Get out of the way. Pm in a
great rush.’
“And others say:
“ ‘I’m coming slowly along and I
am sure we will puss each other with
out any harm coming to either of us.'
“Then there qre others who call
out:
“ ‘Hello, -hello, hello’ to each other.
And still’ others who say:
“ ‘Well, see who I see! There are
you. Did you have a good trip?
“Ah, I shall have a beautiful day,
Just enjoying myself and doing noth
ing.”
"I should be glad to Join you,” the
tug boat said. “But really I must
be off very soon now.
“I have a good deal of wofk to do
todny. I have two scows to drag af
ter me.
“You know how they are! They
-an’t bear to hurry. And I have to
OKe KITCHEN
CABINET
(©. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
All men whom mighty genius has
raised to a proud eminence In the
world have usually some little
Vweakness which appears the more
conspicuous from the contrast it
presents to their general charac
ter.—Pickwick Papers.
80ME BE3T DISHES
This Is the time of year when we
look for foods to tempt the appetite.
A most delicious meal
and one wKlch may be
stretched to feed several
more may be prepared
from the following
recipe:
Chicken Warmeln*—
Stew a large fat fowl In
plenty of water to make
a good supply of broth.
Remove the fowl and cut the meat
Into bits after removing It from the
bones. Into the broth drop nicely
diced Celery and cook It until tender,
keeping the diced chicken hot over
steam or hot water. Remove the celery
after cooking and then add noodles,
cooking until they are done. When
serving make a nest of noodles, add
some of the celery and on top place
tile chicken; all should be well-sea
soned wliile cooking. Serve with
mashed potatoes and gravy made
from the seasoned broth.
Here Is a dainty dessert which Is
good enough to serve for company:
"Frozen Fruit.—Mix together two
and one-hnlf cupfuls of sugar and one
tablespoonful pf flour; add one cup
ful of boiling water, stir and cook un
til the flour Is well cooked. Add the
juice of three lemons, three oranges,
three mashed bananas and a can of
grated pineapple with three cupfuls of
cold water. Fold In the stiffly beaten
whites of three eggs and freeze ns
usual.
“Just
Enjoying Myself and Doing
Nothing."
keep pulling them along and never
give up until I get them where they
are supposed to be.
“Well, I must be off now. Goodhy,
sailing vessel.” *•
“Good-by,” the''sailing vessel said
dreamily.
“That tug boat works too hard.”
said the sailing vessel. “Now today
the tug boat should have taken a day
dff with me.
“Still the tug boat seemS to enjoy
working so hard and being so busy
und making Its own way everywhere.
It’s a good, sturdy hard worker.”
The tug boat was off now, saying
good-by In a rather shjrlll, business
like voice.
“I would have liked to have tnlkedP
to sailing vessel,” the tug boat said
itself. “But I think I’d not be happy
for long being lazy. .
“I have such an energetic nature."
On and on the tug boat went, carry
ing, pulling, tugging at the two great
scows which came along afterward
because tug boat simply Insisted upon
it. „
They approached n draw-bridge Inter
on, and tug boat called.out in Its tug
boat fashion something which was
meant for:
“Make Veady, make ready, we’re
coming.”
And then the roan who stood by the
draw-bridge turned the ■ crank which
made the bridge draw open and the
center part divided Itself so that half
went tip on. ono side and half on the
other side, and there they stayed, sus
pended In the air while the tug bout
went underneath.
For the tug boat and the scows
would not have had room If tho draw
bridge had not done this.
On and on the tug boat went outll
Its work was over.
But when Its work was over ft was
all ready for another Job.
For-the tug boot didn’t believe In
leading n lazy life. It wouldn't. have
been a tug boat had It been lazy.
And back in the river the sailing
vessel enjoyed a lazy, beautiful, Idle
day, sometimes staying . quiet ami
sometimes rocking a bit In Its river
swinging, swaying, waving fashion
“We boats are of all kinds, certain
iy,” the sailing vessel said to itself.
“And our wars afa very different.'
It Is scarcely an exaggeration
to say that many matters which
agitate the public mind are not
worth a thought In comparison
with dietary questions to which
a thought Is seldom given.
SUMMERY DI8HES
Now that the fresh fruit and berries
are plentiful one may enjoy u variety
of fruit combina
tions.
Pineapple Turn
overs.—Roll pas
try thin and cut
into f o u r-lncli
squares. Drain
the sirup from one
cupful of grated
pineapple. On the center of each
square place a tal)lespoonful of the
drained pineapple and one tcaspoonful
each of sugar and butter. Moisten the
edges of the pastry and fold together
In the form of triangles, pressing the
edges firmly together. Fry until brown
In deep fat. Drain on brown paper;
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve Immediately.
Strawberry Pudding.—Soften two ta
blespoonfuls of gelatin in one-hnlf cup
ful of .cold water; add one and one-
half cupfuls of boiling water and stir
until tho gelatin is dissolved. Add one-
half cupful of sugar, one and one-half
cupfuls of strawberries, crushed, and
a tablespoonful of lemon Juice. Let
stand in a cold place until the mixture
looks creamy, - then add two stiffly-
beaten egg whites and pour the Jelly
Into molds. Serve on squares of
sponge cake with cream and sugar and
garnish with whole berries.
pineapple 8andwlchea. T ~Cat oblong
slices of sponge cake about one-half-
inch thick. Put together In pairs with
a layer of crushed pineapple betweea
Place on Individual serving dishes,
sprlnkle^vlth powdered sugur and dec
orate with quarters of blanched al
monds, stuck Into the cake. Serve with
ff cold custard sauce.
Frozen Fruit Salad.—Cut six slices
of pineapple . Into small pieces; mix
with two cupfuls of strawberries. Stir
In one cupful of mayonnaise with one
cupful of’whipped cream. Fill baking
powder boxes with the mixture; cover
with greased paper and put on the cov
ers. Bind the edges to keep out the
salt, with a strip of cloth dipped In
melted wax. Pack In a pnll with two
parts of Ice to one of salt. Let stand
three hours. Serve cut Into slices
with cream mayonnaise dressing.
Date Loaf Cake.—To one pound of
dates and one pound of walnuts add
one cupful each of flour and sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, four
eggs, vanilla, snlt to taste. Use the
dates and nut meats whole; sift over
the flour, which has been well sifted
with the boklng powder and agnln with
the sugar. Beat the egg yolks; odd
the vanilla and salt and fold in the
■rtlfTly-beaten whites; bake one hour.
'HlLLm. fW&4.vrtl!L
SUFFERED PAIN
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound
Howard Lake, Minnesota.—“I write
to let yoa know that I have taken sev
eral bottles of your
medicine in the last
three months, and
found it to be very
good. I had pains and
other troubles wo
men have and waa
not able to do my
work. Seeing your
‘Ad.’ in the paper,
I thought of giving
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
>und a trial. I got
_ _ ind fee) able to do
mv housework now. I used to have Iota
of pains, but after taking the medicine
I am relieved from pains that I had
Buffered from for years. I recommend
the Vegetable Compound to my friends,
and hope this letter will be satisfactory
R.B. No.lL Boxill,Howard Lake,Minn.
Free upon Bequest
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-
Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Wo
men” will be sent you free, upon re
quest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information
that every woman should have.
foe*! resultsfrom..
housework now.
Chopping Him Off
“What do you think, Mr. Gloom,
about—”
“I am embodying the answer to that
question in a brochure de luxe to be
entitled ‘The Life and Letters of J.
Fuller Gloom,’ to he printed after my
death and sold for 87 a copy,” an
swered I he human hyena. “May I take
your order now for a copy?”—Kansas
City Star.
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
GIVES REST AND COMFORT
TO TIRED, ACHING FEET
After you have Walked all day in
■hoes that pinch or with corns and
bunions that make you cringe with pain,
or In shoes that make your feet nervous,
hot and swollen, you will get instant,
soothing: relief from UBlng some
ALLEN’S FOOT=EASE in your foot
bath and gently rubbing the sore spots.
When shaken into the shoes, ALLEN’S
FOOT-EASE takes the friction from
the shoes, makes walking' or dancing
a delight and takes the sting out or
corns and bunions, hot, tired, aching.
Swollen, tender feet. Sold everywhere.
For FREE Trial Package and a Foot-*
Ease Walking Doll, address
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, LeRoy. N. Y.
Cultivate a Hobby
“I ain always sorry when I hear a
business man of middle age say he
has no hobby, because I know that
when he retires he Will live unhappily
-for a year or two and then die," said
Dr. H. R. Kenwood, at London univer
sity. ,
Cuticura Comforts Baby’s 8kln
When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. -Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed dnstlng powder, Cntlcnra Talcum,
one of the Indispensable Ontlcura
Toilet Trio.—Advertisement.
Choose Friendships Well
As the shadow In the early morning.
Is friendship with the wicked: It
dwindles hour by hour. But friendship
with the good Increases, like the eve
ning shadows, till the sun of life sets.
—Herder.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
-SP!Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
F5A AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
•haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric add conditions.
*
W HAARLEM OIL
correct internal troubles, stimulate vitajl
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the original genuine Gold Modal.
Your Watch by Expert. Guaranteed to nm
Itko new. $U«ormaka Immaterial; estimate
given, if unsatisfactory watch returned pre
paid. Postal brings further particulars.
U GANTFRT, Bus 334. SO HAM TON, PA.