Newspaper Page Text
beauty hint
I Tf v ou would have bright eyes,
[ 1 pad* of the cottonwool closed lids. soaked Leave in
' ]vne \ on bathe the
few minutes, then
„ , salty water. The
wi'l, warm
'.; t k soothing, the second Is
L r4 ,r)£t hening.
The Busy Day
vnture Teacher—“When do leaves
login to turn?’’ WiHie-“The day
examination. ’
k e fore
CONSTIPATION
Can be Helped!
(Use what Doctors do)
iVl-v do the bowels usually move
1 recularlv and thoroughly, long after
i ian has given you treatment
a constipation?
for the doctor gives a liquid ..
Because always be taken in
laxative the'rieht that can You gradually
amount. Reduced can dosage
reduce the dose. is
the s< ret of real and safe relief from
C doctor about this. Ask
\sk your how popular liquid
your druggist become. The right
[ a x, lives have right kind
liquid laxative gives the
of ip, and the right amount of help.
When the dose is repeated, instead of
more each time, you take less. Untd
the bowels are moving regularly and
thoroughly without any help at all.
' liquid laxative generally used
The Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It
is Dr. and and
contains senna cascara,
ti .... ir e natural laxatives that form
no habit — even in children. Your
druggist has it; ask for
SYRUP PEPSIN
Eternal Round
No sooner do they get the
the gridiron than they begin
ing the coaches on the pan.
STOPPED -UP
NOSTRILS;
das to colcU.
Use Menlliolalum
io help open the
/ nostrils and permit
freer breathing.
NEED BUILDING-UP?
n,™. Mrs. T. E. Adams of
1205 No. Franklin St., Plant
" City, Fla., said: “I was of in
.such ’ a weakened state stand
health I could scarcely
on my feet. I suffered from
loss miserable of appetite, and X be—did was as
as could
not feel like lifting my hand
to do anything. But
Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery soon
had me feeling fine—my appetite returned. I
gained in weight and strength and was able
to attend to my household duties without
feeling all worn-out.” Ail druggists.
Do you Back PEP ?
Are you all in, tired and run down?
tfjKTERSMITtfs " Tonic
Will rid you of
MALARIA
tnd build you up. Used for 65 years for Chills,
Fever, Malaria and
A General Tonic
80c and $1.00 At AH Druggists
Exception to Rule
A soft answer may encourage
other fellow to go on bully
REOMULSION
e l u (V
PARKER'S
, HAIR BALSAM
I Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Failing
J I Beauty Imparts to Gray Color and Faded and Hair
60c and *1.00 at Druegists.
■- a - > Hirn-Oi < hr- m, Wks,, Patchogue, N, Y.
' ’TON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use
, :°„ nw 'i h Parker's
f v - f * Hair Balsam.Makes
* s Hlsc iV: R ” r Huffy. Chemical 50 cents by mail or at
- ■ °x Works. Patchogue, N.
t * le day feeling'
FiTand ACTIVE!^ (m
liwsr ;£S::C «■
•‘aSSW
I free sample'
Witts to CO.
; SARtieiD TEA
\ \ Brooklyn, Dsot. i* N. T.
GARFIELD
"QUOTES
COMMENTS ON
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
By L. C. PROBERT
Vice President Chesapeake and Ohio
Lines.
IT IS reasonable to calculate
* government ownership
cost every man, woman and
In the United States a minimum
20 cents u day in taxes.
now pay in taxes, local, state and
tional, almost $1,000,000 a day—in
high peak of prosperity tiiey paid
The tax bill of the railroads for
would pay all the expenses of
United States government from
to 1814, covering the
of Washington, Adams, Jefferson
Madison. The sum is about
the annual interest on the present
lic debt. From it millions go to
communities for maintenance of
schools. Forty-five per cent of
taxes paid by railroads goes to pay
free public education. Then,
000 annually goes to build and
tain highways for some of the
competitors to run over and
A remaining $125,000,000 goes for
eral public purposes,” which
a contribution to the expense of
ing waterways out of streams
nature made too thick to navigate
too thin to cultivate.
When the railroads stop
these taxes, as they will if the
ment owns them, the taxpayers will
gin. Not a single community in
United States can escape the new
burden. There will, of course, be
operating deficit A deficit of as
as $350,000,000 a year would he a
_ant surprise, and that’s another
dollars a day. A total additional
burden of 20 cents a day for
body for the pleasure of owning
railroads would be a minimum
pect.—(The New Outlook).
A RECOVERY FORECAST
By EDWARD A. FJLENE
Merchant and Economist.
TYUSINESS is pledging
tion with the President,
there is undoubtedly a more
spread understanding that
both for consumer goods industries
durable goods industries, depends
ically upon the buying power of
masses. There is no telling,
how far this promised co-operation
go, and we cannot expect rapid
provement until business generally
upon this new understanding.
Congress will arrange for
wide unemployment insurance,
probably for old age insurance,
oughly sound business measures,
millions of Americans will begin
spend money which tiiey have
dared to spend before, satisfying
long-accumulated wants and
atel.v stimulating business, and
ing more employment and more
ing power. On the other hand,
gress may more than undo all this
work by flirting with unsound
legislation, particularly currency
lation.
BUILDING CHARACTER
By H. G. CAMPBELL
New York Educator
IS OUR youth today so
1 that he will fall easily
crime delinquency if school is
nicely adjusted to Ills tastes? If he
our job is to make him strong,
eater to his weakness by putting
on a diet of educational milk toast.
Perseverance was, and still is, I
the motto that hangs in every
room. It must he taken down
replaced by defeatism. In
the capabilities of children let us
jump at conclusions or make quick
eisions. Let us not mistake laziness
willfulness for lack of ability.
By all means let us seek out
vidual interests and measure
abilities, but at the same time let
not lose sight of the fact that
out life tilings distasteful and
difficult must be faced, and faced
fully.
___
BETTER TIMES AHEAD
By HENRY 1. HARRIMAN
U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
'T'HERE is much ground
-» encouragement in
business conditions. VVith
less unemployed than at the
of 1934, with farm income
(KXi more than in 1933 and $1.
(XX) more than in 1922, signs are
ful.
Moreover, profits of corporations
creased 70 per cent over last year
business and the government are
ing far better together. 1 am
that business is prepared to accept
challenge of a somewhat
order.
MORE BUILDING NEEDED
By JESSE H. JONES
R. F. C. Chairman.
tf that is needed to revive
W dustry, and what is
certain to come during the
12 months, is a great amount of
ing. backwater of
There Is a great held
ing projects that have been
during the last few years. The
has about reached the breaking
and the backwater will be released
1935. It cannot be held back
longer. of capital ,
There Is plenty for
for it, and the fear of using it
purpose Is disappearing.
DADE COUNTY TIMES: THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1933
IMPROVED--
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Dchool CUNDAY Lesson I
(By REV P. B F1TZWATEK, D. D„
Member of Faculty. Moody Bible
CL Western Institute of Chicago.)
Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January 27
PETER’S DENIAL
LESSON TEXT—Mark 14:27-31, 54,
56-72.
GOLDEN TEXT—Wherefore let him
that, thinketh he standeth take heed
lest he fall. 1 Corinthians 10:12.
PRIMARY TOPIC—When Peter Did
Wrong and Was Sorry.
JUNIOR TOPIC—When Peter hailed.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—Be Prepared to Meet Temptation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—How Jesus Is Denied Today.
A better statement of the subject
would be “Peter’s Downfall.” From
the height of fellowship with God
which Peter enjoyed when he con¬
fessed that Jesus was the Messiah, in
Matthew 16, to the depth of emphasiz¬
ing a lie by means of foul oaths is a
long way, but the steps were quickly
taken, for the time was short. The
presentation of this lesson should be
done in such a way as to be a solemn
warning to Christians today. In or¬
der that we may he saved from such
a fall, let us study carefully the steps
in Peter's backsliding.
I. Over-weening Self-confidence (vv.
29-31).
Jesus had Issued a solemn warning,
eveD a prophecy, of the backsliding of
all the disciples. Peter’s unwilling¬
ness to face the cross alienated him
from Jesus, and when apprised of the
fact that the disciples would all for¬
sake Jesus, Peter declared that Jesus
was mistaken, saying, "Although all
shall be offended, yet will not I.”
Our condition is most perilous when
we ar»; most sure of our safety.
II. Sleeping at the Post of Duty
(vv. 32-37).
Peter and two others were priv¬
ileged to be near to Jesus in the hour
of his anguish. The favored three
were commanded to watch, but in one
short hour the very one who was so
confident of his self-sufficiency had
fallen asleep' instead of watching.
The or.ly way to escape from backslid
ing is to watch. The one who over¬
rates himself under rates the power of
the devil.
III. Neglect of Prayer (vv. 38).
The legitimate inference from the
lord’s words, “Watch and pray,” is
that he had commanded them to pray
as well as to watch. The reason there
is so little prayer on the part of
Christians is due to the fact that
there is n luck of the sense of need
of God’s help. *, ;
IV. Service^ 47)f in the Energy of the
Flesh (v.
When they came to arrest Jesus,
Peter took a sword and cut off an ear
of the servant of the high priest (John
18:10). He was zealous for the Lord,
but it was zeal without knowledge.
Even in his outward zeal for his Lord
he made a bungling job. If he had
been in downright earnest lie would
have cut off the ■ man’s head instead
of his ear. This is characteristic of
much of the service rendered today by
Christians.
V. Following Jesus Afar Off (v. 54).
Christ’s rebuke for taking the sword
and the awkward position in which
Peter’s act had placed him caused him
to follow Jesus afar off. This rebuke
widened the breach between Peter
and his Lord. Following Jesus afar
off got him into further trouble.
VI. Seeking Comfort Among the
Lord’s Enemies (v. 67).
This fire was built by those who
had coine unsympathetically to wit¬
ness the crucifixion and even to mock
In this tragic hour. For Christ’s dis¬
ciples to warm themselves at the ene¬
mies’ lire, to get comfort from the
things prepared for the satisfaction of
his enemies is sinful. Peter not only
tried to get comfort by using that
which the enemy had prepared for
themselves, but he engaged in conver¬
sation with the enemy and they that
stood by declared that his speech be¬
trayed him. Multitudes of professing
Christians have grown cold while sit¬
ting around the enemies' fire. it
would be infinitely better to freeze to
death in Gethsemane than to keep
warm around the enemies’ fire.
VII. Open Denial (vv. 68-72).
Step by step Peter went downward
until the words of a servant girl pro¬
voked open and blasphemous denial.
Peter's trouble began when he shrank
from the cross. It was that shrinking
which separates him from contact
with his Lord. Only the one who has
been in touch with the Lord can back¬
slide. Many of the so called backslid¬
ers have never been born again; they
have simply returned to their own
'v«y.
Conscience
The men who have done the most
for any noble cause have been the men
who have heard, and who have been
prepared to listen to. the “still small
voice.”
Great and Gocd
Living unto him Is carii g with all
your heart for the things that are
great and good and broad and godlike
Live Truly
If we live truly, we shall see truly.
It is as easy for the strong man to be
strong as It Is for the weak to be weak
Hope
Hope Is the kindly instrument or God
for rescuing mankind from Inactivity
and Inactivity Is sister to stagnation.
Mormon Cricket One of
Farmer’s Worst Enemies
The Mormon cricket, essentially
an insect of the mountains, has been
a destructive pest In the United
States since 1848. It Is always pres¬
ent In the high, rugged hills of Colo¬
rado, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana.
Now and then it becomes abundant
enough to leave Its natural habitat
and migrate, in great bands, into the
cultivated valleys. These outbreaks,
ns a rule, last from two to six years,
or until the crickets are overcome
by man, by natural enemies, or by
weather conditions.
Mormon crickets • usually migrate
In hands varying from the size of a
city block to a square mile or more.
The bands are very dense, often
with 100 to 5<X) crickets to the square
foot. From the time they hatch in
the spring until they disappear in
the fail the crickets are almost con¬
stantly in motion. Once under way,
the band travels in a straight line,
stopping at nothing. If It meets a
board fence or a house, it tries to
climb over the top, rather than go¬
ing around.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv.
Qualified
Foreman—Do you think you're fit
for really hard labor?
Applicant—Well, some of the best
judges In the country have thought
so.—Milwaukee Journal.
THE REGULAR TH£R£'$ a real
PRICE OF BAKING POUIDER
CALUMET BAKING BARGAIN/
POUUPGR IS
NOIU ONLY
25 * A POUND
Now lie’s called “Eelpful Bob”!
.......... .......-v*---'"X
DON'T EVEN ANSWER WEIL, BOS... HOW TELL HIM VCOR
H£V, 600 BRING f HIM ! WHAT OOFS HE ARE VOU THESE PA VS? WORST PAIN IS
—
MV MAIL OUT FROM TAKE VOU FOR...THE KV, CAUSEO 0V FOLKS
TOWN, WILL VOU ? POtiV express' ? ^ Tjf m MM , , l LI WHO CAN'T MIND i.
NOT SO GOOD TH£ , R 0WM
,a— hauiMg headaches and L 80S | N£SS /
, CAN’T jAj
I ( (N016ESTIOW, AND 1 ^,4
SLEEP NIG HTS ! ,- T <
THE DOCTOR TOLD ME TO
SAV * THAT S0UN0S ^ =7 THIS MEDDLING Cirr OUT COFFEE AND SWITCH V—{ f CURSES' III
LIKE THE FIX I u/AS 0USV6OOV IS < TO P0STUM. THE CHANGE f l H/W “J® r T n '
IN WHEN I HAD f DOING HIS BEST ) WO RKED WONDERS td WE ! I
COFFEE-NERVES ! TO 6ET ME IN f IT DID? THEN MAV8E C il RESULTS AFTER^
A JAM j BOB BETTER TRV IT/ POSTUM. COMES
M
LATER | '111 4 '■ KNEW children should
* ±- I drink coffee, but
s ,.<■ r r never
MM.:,- surprised to learn coffee
was
( BOB^OO RE ‘Vi. • could have such an effect
TO TOWN-ANYTHING | LOOKING j on me!”
I CAN 00 FOR VOU Jvf I : BtNCE VOU (, about “Nothing surprising
'--- r ... ... rfth SWITCHED TO P0STUM. that! The caffein in
! fTr ‘S. . .... i.A . .... A J coffee affects lots of people. It can give ’em indiges¬
tion, upset their nerves and keep ’em awake nights.”
• • •
If you suspect that coffee disagrees with you try
. . .
Postum for 30 days. Postum contains no caffein. It is
simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly
sweetened. It’s easy to make, and costs less than Vii
a cup. Postum is a delicious drink... and may prove
a real help. A product of General Foods.
FREE! Let us send you your first week’s sup¬
ply of Postum free! Simply mail the coupon.
General Foods, Battle Creek, Mich. w N u i-ja-so
Send .
me, without obligation, a week’s supply of Postum.
Name. ____
Street_
City. .State.
Fill in completely—print name and address.
This offer expires December 31,1935
DIRE EFFECT OF POISON eral smaller animals were found poi¬
Believed to have been killed by soned in the Hluhluwe game reserve
anti-locust “dust” dropped from gov¬ In Zululand. Africa. It had killed
ernment airplanes, two white rhi¬ scrub grass over a wide area.—
noceroses, live waterbuck and sev¬ Montreal Herald.
“Now My Car Stays Beautiful!”
You, too, will find this to be true after you
Simoniz your car. Simoniz and Simoniz
Kleener not only make cars look just like
new again, but keep the finish beautiful for
years. So always insist on them for your carl
M 0 T OR I.STS WISt
SIMONIZ
METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA
direct from its New York Stage
3-Hour Broadcast by
I LISTER I C T C p I I NE M c
announced by
Geraldine Farrar
Every Saturday all NBC stations 1:45 P.M.