Newspaper Page Text
a | Healthy BabiesSiHJpanJpia^
Good digestion and keeping the
I bowels open insure good health in
I babyhood. Thousands of babies
are kept healthy and happy by
jgJjS, *5 * Jtt lfanU * a, Children’* Regulator
j§rari w Promptly cr.d satisfactorily relievos diar-
K. V r^oea » wind colic, flatulency, constipation
Epff ■* V and other disorders. You can give It with nflilTlli iB
pleasure and the utmost confidence of only ll|, ' ) ‘—
By »g 1 1 < the moat bereflcial and satisfactory re- f» -
l fgKET" *ulta. Add a few drops, depending: cnajte,
I to each feeding:—it keeps hab.y’s bowels JrY '
n B®/ Pi* regular. It is especially food for teething f
■ bjfect The complete, open published formula w
of this safe, health giving, purely vege
table preparation, guaranteed free from
narcotics, opiates, ahiobol and all harrnfuj
ingredients, appears on every label.
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. / 2/
225-217 Fulton Street, New York
General Selling Agents:
Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc.
@lIO USES COUGHING? CSK
Spohn’s Distemper Compound
to break it up and get them back in condition. Twenty-six
years' use has made “Spohn’s" indispensable in treating Coughs
and Colds. Influenza and Distemper, with their resulting compll
cations, and all diseases of the throat, nose and luiiks. Acts
marvelously as a preventive, acts equally well as a cure. 60
cents and 51. 15 per bottle at drug stores.
SPOIIN MEDICAL COMPANY. C.oahen. Ind.
Now the Neighbors Can Sleep.
“Has your dog license expired?”
“Yes, and so lias the dog.”—Boston
Transcript.
is^f
offers you have seen so many times. We
don’t offer to give you something for nothing— f T”riir^tSrif
but we do guarantee that you can try this won- AtSjjjgjw/. „ A«M
derful treatment, entirely at our risk, and this mglijlgEgfS
guarantee is backed by ycur local druggist.
This makes the offer one which you can ab
solutely depend upon, because the druggist with C
whom you have been trading would not stand |
behind the guarantee if he did not know it to be .i>
an honest and legitimate one.
Hunt’s Saive, formerly called Hunt’s Cure,
has been sold under absolute money back guar
antee for more than thirty years. It is especially laSk
compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch,
Ring Worm, Tetter, and ether itching skin dis
eases.
Thousands of letters testify to its curative properties. M. Timerlin, a
reputable dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I suffered with
Eczema for ten years, and sprtit $1,000.00 for doctors’ treatments, without
result. One box of Hunt’s Cure entirely cured me.’’
Don’t fall to give Hunt’s Salve atrial —price 75 cents, from your local
druggist, or direct by mail if he does not handle it.
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking Z.IRON, Alabama Man Was Weak
Nervous, Had No Appetite, But Is Now Strong.
EVERY man and woman, who is in
a run-down, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appetite,
due to lack of iron in their blood,
should find Ziron helpful and strength
building.
It is a scientific, reconstructive tonic,
composed of ingredients recommended
by leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with Ziron,
Mr. George W. S. Lanier writes from
Jones, Ala.: “Some time back, I was in
a terrible condition. I was weak and
nervous, and had a tired feeling all the
time. My skin was muddy. I had no
fVWjicgfEmnnsii
I Ju @lDLLTl®Hin®
SOLD for so years.
for MALARIA. CHILIS ind FEVER. ‘K'S^S’ES'SEI
• Making Fast.
“Ho bolted the ticket.”
“Then what happened?”
“He and the party locked horns.”
appetite, and at morning I didn't feel j
like getting up. I was reading of Ziron
and decided I would try it . . .
“Will say that Ziron is a good medl ;
cine. I iiave gained ten pounds in four
months. Am strong and have a good
appetite.”
Ziron Is a mild iron tonic, good for
young and old. It helps to restore the
system, when run-down by overwork,
under-nourishment, caused hv stomach
and bowel disorders, or as a result of
some weakening illness.
Get Ziron from your druggist. Ht
sells it on a money-back guarantee.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR. MT. VERNON, GEORGIA.
irOIM INTERNATIONAL
SONMSTOL
Lesson
tßy REV. R. B. 1* ITZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in .the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Union!
LESSON FOR MAY 2
THE BOY SAMUEL.
LESSON TEXT—I Sam. 1:24-28 ; 3:1-21.
GOLDEN TEXT—My son, give me thine
heart, ami let thine eyes observe my
ways.—Prov. 23:26.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL I Sam.
1:1-23; 2:1-36.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Tho Child Banmol
in God’s House.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Boy Who Listened
and Obeyed.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Training for Religious Leadership.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Religious Capacities in the Training of
Children.
I. Samuel Given to the Lord (1 :2t
2S).
Samuel was given to Hannah in
answer to prayer, liis name means
“asked of God,” For a time lie was
cared for by his mother in tin* home.
In asking God for a son site vowed
to dedicate him to the Lord. Accord
ingly at an early age she took him to
the sauctuary and gave him over (o
the charge of Ell. Thus in his tender
years lie ministered to the Lord.
11. Features of Israel’s History in
This Period.
1. A demoralized priesthood. (1)
The priests were actuated by greed
(2:12-17). It was God’s will that
those who ministered at the altar
should live of the things of the altar,
hut they broke through the divine reg
ulations touching this matter and
were securing their selfish ends by
force. (2) The priests polluted (lie
courts of God’s house with the gross
est immorality (2:22).
2. An alienated people. The only
tiling which separates people from
God is sin.
3. A cessation of divine revelation
(3:1). God was silent —“The word of
God was precious in those days; there
was no open vision.” The message
from the Lord was more a matter of
memory than an active experience.
The same tiling in principle is true of
the individual life today; some who
once enjoyed fellowship with God no
longer hear his voice speaking to them.
111. God Calls Samuel (3:2-10).
In striking contrast with tlie degen
eracy of tlie nation we have brought
before us tlie beautiful life of Samuel.
We see God getting ready for tlie re
generation of the nation. Dwelling
within the sacred courts and minister
ing before the Lord with Eli, is the
innnocent Samuel, who is to lie the
savior of his people. In Samuel wo
have a striking pattern of child re
ligion. The Lord gave him in answer
to Hannah’s prayer. From his birth
he was dedicated to the Lord. While
quite young his mother took him to
the sanctuary of tlie Lord where lie
served and slept. It is a good thing
to ,have much sin forgiven, but it is
better far to grow up without sin.
Two traits in Samuel’s character
stand out in ibis call; namely, bis
cheerful obedience to tlie Lord's call
and liis surrendered will. It was no
easy thing to respond cheerfully to
the thrice repeated call. It; may have
seemed to him to he unreasonable,
hut each time he obeyed in simplicity.
IV. Samuel’s First Prophetic Mes
j sage (3:11-18).
Up to this time Samuel obeyed tlie
j one who was over him, but tlie time
had now come when lie must directly
hear and obey the Lord. The first
message entrusted to him is a most
terrible one. To deliver it is a most
trying task. He hesitated to tell it to
Eli, hut when pressed by him lie man
ifested tlie true courage which was
lying buck of his fear. It must have
been a hitler sting to Eli to see Sam
uel recognized and himself passed by,
hut lie was submissive. He knew
that the slight was just; he could not.
fail to interpret it thus in view of the
appearance of tlie man of God to him
(2:27-36). This fearful visitation up
on Eli’s house was due to the sins of
his sons. He was held accountable
for not restraining them. Parental
laxity is most cruel. There is an age
in which children may lie restrained,
but when passed over tlie power to re
strain goes with if.
V. Samuel Established in the Pro
phetic Office (3:10-21).
“And .Samuel grew, and the Lord 1
was with him, and did let none of Ids i
words fall to the ground. And all !
Israel, from Dan even to Beersheba
knew that Samuel was established to
be a prophet of the Lord.” This Is a
| verification of the saying “Him that
! honors me I will honor.” Little did
Hannah realize that the hoy who had ;
been given in answer to her prayer j
would one day become the head of the
nation. This new position brought,
great danger to the boy, but the God
who raised him up was able to sus
tian him.
Faith and Waiting.
The most difficult business in the
world is waiting. No one can do it
without some kind of faith. It Is a
venture of triumphant, faith. The great
believers have been the unwearied
waiters; faith mejjnt to them, not con
troversial opinion, but sustaining
power.—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
Like Our Shadows.
False friends are like our shadows,
keeping close to us while we walk in
the sunshine, but leaving us tin* P
stant we cross into the shade.
Another Royal Suggestion
COOKIES and SMALL CAKES |
From the New ROYAL COOK Book
WHEN the children Cream shortening; add sugar
romp in hungry as an 4. well-beaten egg; beat
„ , r , b J well and add milk slowly; sift
young bears, here are some flour, baking powder, salt and
whoiesonie, economical do cocoa into mixture; stir until
lights that will not only be smooth, add vanilla. Put one
received with glee, but will tablespoon of batter into
satisfy the most ravenous g£ IFX&SfiIMA
appetite in a most whole- 20 minutes. Cover with boiled
some manner. icing.
n Orange Cakes !
I, . , Lookics 4 tablespoons shortening
% cup shortening ___. __ _ 1 cup sugar
Jcupmiik ar a uhk
14 teaspoon grated nutmeg EMM*' M H 3 teaspoonS Royal Baking
1 teaspoon vanilla extract or rat UKt. y aclewoft g$S Powder
Kratcd rind of 1 lemon 0 MB H teaspoon salt
’ 4 cups flour l teaspoon orange extract 6
8 te powder noyal Eak,n ® grated rind of 1 orange f
Cream shortening and sugar HTfe A w sr w m V Cream shortening; add sugar
together; add milk to beaten Id I ’ slowly, beating well; add nulk
eggs and beat again; add J. 1Xl a 1 1 , * t , lc at a “ me : ***
slowly to creamed shorten- well-beaten egg, flour,
ing and sugar; add nutmeg bak ‘ n S p T de J r J a " d salt . to ~
and flavoring; add 2 cups FftAII/rtm got her and add to mixture;
B flour sifted with baking pow- |lf fr 1 Ixf add fla X or „ ,n K . and „ >:rat f 4
H der; add enough more flour * VW W .SLP JLj orange rind; mix well. Bake
1 to make still dough. Roll out >" ?. reascd s , hall ° w t,n t or . iri :
H very thin on floured board; fnr-nffifafu n dividual cake tins, in ,n
E cut with cookie cutter, sprin- AhSOlUte/y PurO oven to to 20 minutes. When
■ klc with sugar, or put a raisin c ° ol covcr wlth orar, K c ,on K'
H or a piece of English walnut
B in the center of each. Bake CC\f\V nAAtf TRET
I about 12 minutes in hot oven. LUUK. BUUN FKtfc
Just off th© press and finer
Cocoa Drop Cakes than ever before. This
■ 4 tablespoons shortening new Royal Cook Book con
-1 cup sugar tabling 400 delightful re
-1 cipes, will bo sent to you
Mi cup milk free if you will send your
cups flour name and address.
3 teaspoons Royal Baking ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
u * ll&Kulton Street |
Vt cup cocoa New York ( itr
Vi teaspoon salt York ' f
1 teaspoon vanilla extract K
“Bake with Royal and be Sure” I
The Real Term.
“I wrote up (hose athletic achieve
ments from some magazine foot
notes.”
“I should call (horn feat notes.”
HE$ THE OLD RELIABLE
GRAND old “Bull”. He’s the best there
is. He sold over 300,000,000 bags last
year.
You know genuine “Bull” Durham—
never an enemy; millions of friends.
Genuine “Bull” Durham tobacco you
can roll 50 cigarettes from one bag.
That’s some inducement , nowadays.
GENUINE
Bull Durham
Her Method.
“If your husband wen- to call to
you to bring him something upstairs,
would you do It?”
“Not much; I would call him down.”
II take'* stii uinlmdhi denier to s*»
tlic silver lining of a cloud
An ollicc holder who hunt t a pofi
doesn’t generate much push.
—■■ —1 "■" 1 ""I
