Newspaper Page Text
CHILD CONVICTS
Although this country long ago ac-
‘ principle that the child
. d the with
Offender should be provided
educational n*d correctional advan¬
ces instead criminals, of being many imprisoned states
f h hardened under lifted
" dll S end youngsters
arS of age to the penitentiary. A
recent case in point was that of a
hnv of twelve sent to prison for life.
’ in Collier’s Weekly.
preling Foster
If You Eat Starches
Meats, Sweets Read This
They're All Necessary Foods
— But All Acid - Forming.
Hence Most of Us Have “Acid
Stomach ” At Times. Easy
Nou> to Relieve.
Doctors say that much of the so-
called “indigestion,” suffer, is from really which acid in¬ so
many of us brought about by too
digestion acid-forming . . . foods in our
many diet. And that there is now a
modern relieve this often in
way to . . .
minutes!
Simply take Phillips’ Milk of
Magnesia after meals. Almost im¬
mediately this acts to neutralize the
stomach acidity that brings on have your
trouble. You “forget you a
stomach I”
Trv this just once! Take either the
familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’”, or,
now the convenient neio Phillips’
Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But be
sure you get Genuine “PHILLIPS’
Also in Tablet Forms
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia drug Tablets
are now on sale at all stores
everywhere. Each tiny
tablet is the equiva-
lent of a teaspoonful
of Genuine Phillips v
Milk of Magnesia. '
Phillips’
jif Milk
Conversation Faults
Most of the faults of
are committed not by those who talk
little hut by those who talk too
much.—Emily Post.
CHAPPED
LIPS
To quickly relieve
cracking, chapping, apply roughness, soothing,
cooling Mentholatum.
MENTHOLATUM
Gives COMFORT Daily
KELP KIDNEYS
TF your kidneys function badly
A and you have a lame, aching
back, with attacks of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains . . . use Doan’s Pills.
Doan’s are especially for poorly
functioning boxes kidneys. Millions of
are used every year. They
are recommended the country over.
Ask your neighbor!
DOAN’S PILLS
Cutktfia
Protect your skin with a powder that
i* mildly antiseptic and et the same
hme fine, soft and smooth as silk,
f ragrant, oriental balsamic essential
oils comprise the medication of
Cnticurn Talcum. Instantly upon
soothing, touching the Bkin these oils start tneir
protected healing against irritation. work and yon are
Price 25c.
Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical
Corporation, Malden, Mase.
BLACKMAN
STOCK and POULTRY
Medicines are Reliablm
• Blackman’s Medicated Lick-
A-Erik
• Blackman’s Stock Powder
• Blackman’s Cow Tonic
• Blackman’s Char-Med-Sal
• Blackman’s Poultry Tablets
• Blackman’s Poultry Powder
highest Quality — Lowest Prlo
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
your money back,
buy from your dealer
A BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
DADE COUNTY TIMES: THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Ochool CUNDAV I Lesson
(By REV. P B FITZWATEH, D D..
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
©. Western Newspaner Union.
Lesson for February 3
PETER’S RESTORATION
LESSON TEXT—Mark 16:17; Luke
24:34; John 20:1-10; John 21:11-19.
GOLDEN TEXT—He saith unto him
the third time, Simon, son of Jona 9
lovest ,
thou me? Peter was grieved be¬
cause he said unto him the third time,
Lovest thou me? And he said unto
him, Lord, thou knowest all things;
thou knowest that I love thee. Jesus
saith unto him. Feed my sheep. John
21:17.
PRIMARY TOPIC—When Je°us Helped
Peter Try Again.
JUNIOR TOPIC—What Peter Learned
When He Failed.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC —How to Prove Our Love for Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—The Test of Loyalty.
As there were seven definite steps in
Peter’s downfall, so there are seven
definite steps in his restoration. These
steps in both his downfall and his res¬
toration were most strikingly present¬
ed by G. Campbell Morgan at the Bible
conference in North field in 1898.
I. Christ’s Prayer for Peter (Luke
22:31, 32).
Little did Peter realize the testings
through which he would be forced to
pass. Christ revealed to him that Sa¬
tan desired to have him to sift as
wheat and informed him that he had
already prayed for iiis abiding faith.
We see thus that before Peter fell the
Lord began tire preparation for his
reclamation. The Lord knew that soon
he would have to announce to him that
before the cock crew he would deny
him thrice.
II. The Look of Jesus (Luke 22:61,
62).
This look was not one of contempt,
but one, doubtless, filled with pity and
pain. It revealed the heart of God.
brought to Peter the full
ness of his cowardice and disloyalty
and his blasphemous words of denial,
while at the same time displaying
Christ’s love and pity.
III. Christ’s Message t nrough
Women (Mark 16:7).
The Lord’s message was “Go tell
disciples and Peter.” Had the
sage merely been, “Go tell my
ciples,” Peter would have believed him¬
self not included. The message indi¬
cated that Christ had particular con¬
sideration for him and loved him still.
What new hope tilled Peter’s heart
he heard this message from the
Lord Is seen in his words:
be the God and Father of our
Jesus Christ, which, according to
abundant mercy, hath .begotten
again unto a lively hope by the
rection of Jesus Christ from the
(1 Pet. 1-3).
IV. A Personal Interview With
Risen Lord (Luke 24:34).
The declaration Is here made that
the risen Lord had appeared to Simon.
The nature of the conversation is hid¬
den in mystery. It may be that
Lord reminded him of his
self-confidence, his warming himself
the enemies’ fire and his
but only to assure him of his
ing love and that the Cross which
shunned was the very means of
ing up his grievous sins (Luke
cf. John 20:1-10).
Peter's Open Confession of
(John 21:11-17).
The disciples had gone back to their
fishing. As they returned weary and
hungry Christ invited them to
fast. In connection with this minis¬
try of providing food and
Jesus, by skillful questions, induced
Peter to confess him three times. A
vital step in Peter’s restoration was
his professing anew his love for
Lord. What marvelous grace, that
one who had across the fire of
enemy denied his Lord should now
across the fire prepared by the Lord
thrice confess his love for his Lord.
VI. His Word Given Back (John
21:17, 18).
Instead of putting poor Peter on pro¬
bation before giving him anything to
do, he immediately brought him back
into fellowship with his Lord in serv¬
ice. It was because Peter passed sat¬
isfactorily the examination and the
Lord saw his real love for him that
he permitted Peter to begin his work.
VII. Willingness to Suffer for Christ
(John 21:18, 19).
While Peter had now openly con
fessed Christ and had received at the
Lord’s hands his work, he needed to
he made willing to drink the bitter
cup of suffering for his Lord. Jesus
made It clear to him that he was to
follow his Lord in crucifixion. He was
now willing to suffer the shame of the
cross for the glory of God. Peter, with
the other disciples, later counted it joy
that they were counted worthy to suf¬
fer (Acts 5:41). It was the Cross of
Christ over which Peter blundered.
After his restoration his greatest hap¬
piness was to suffer for Christ’s sake.
Meekness
Meekness Is more than the absence
of self-assertion; it is the manifesta
tion of the mighty power of God.
Noblest Friendship
One of the chief values of a noble
friendship is that it keeps one living
at his best.
Greatest Moment
The soul’s discovery of God Is the
greatest moment In the life of any
man!
TRUE GHOST
STORIES
■ ■
■
By Famous People
Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc.
WNU Service.
By WILL IRWIN
Author.
“'T'HE ‘Ghost of Washington Square’
-*■ gave me many a night filled with
clammy chills at No. 59 Washington
Square,” related Will Irwin, who Is
known to be such a shrewd and canny
and' skeptical reporter that he was
asked to Investigate and expose the
seances of Signora Euspia I’aladino,
the notorious psychic. “I might have
attributed my nights of horror at No.
59 to a disordered digestion,” contin¬
ued Mr. Irwin, “had it not been that
everyone who occupied my apartment
had a similar ghostly experience.
“One morning at three o'clock 1 was
awakened out of a sound sleep by a
consciousness of some one bending
over me. Three mornings in succes¬
sion—always at the same hour and
always without sound or sight of
anyone, I was thus awakened. My
nerves became unstrung. I moved to
a hotel. Then, ashamed at my submis¬
sion, I moved back to my flat. But I
slept with every gas jet burning. The
phenomenon recurred, but each time
with less intensity.
"During an absence from New York
1 turned over my apartment to James
Hopper. Mr. Hopper was wrathful,
rather than grateful, for the shelter
of my apartment. He had been made
uncomfortable by the same visitation
that I had experienced there. More¬
over, he had bravely, in the dark, dared
the ghost to an open encounter. The
challenge had not been accepted.
“Samuel Hopkins Adams heard the
story of my weird experience and he
wanted to investigate matters under
my troubled roof. Despite the fact
that he was forewarned and that he
|s such an alert observer, he could only
jear incoherent witness to the visita¬
tion.
“Later, while 1 was on a holiday, two
elderly ladies who were former neigh¬
bors of mine in New England, asked
£o use my apartment during their two
weeks’ visit to New York. A friend of
mine was to call for them early the
second day of their visit to show them
about town. He found them standing
on the doorstep, with valises in hand.
They wouldn’t stay another minute In
Mr. Irwin’s noisy, fearful apartment!
“I could see only one thing to do.
I would give up No. 59 Washington
Square. It only estranged me from
myself and my friends.
“I freed myself of the apartment and
heard no further reports of it until
one day a friend of mine who keeps
a shop on the south side of the square
told me that an old gentleman who
wandered into her place had become
reminiscent about the early days when
Washington Square had been the Pot¬
ter’s field and when the gallows had
stood upon the place of the present
arch.
"Then dolefully pointing to m.v form¬
er abode, No. 59, he remarked, ‘and
that used to be the morgue.’ ”
* * *
By IGNACE PADEREWSKI
Pianist.
“T VERY seldom play any gambling
* games. I have not the time, nei¬
ther have I the inclination to gamble,”
said the great pianist witli a graceful
and sweeping flourish of his hand.
“But one day in Monte Carlo I awoke
with an irresistible impulse to play
roulette and a premonition that luck
was running my way. Always, my
work has been based on exactitude and
study. For once I wanted to play with
a premonition.
“I went to the roulette table and won
seventeen times in succession. The
next morning I awoke with the same
impelling hunch, i returned to the ta¬
bles, and won thirty-eight times. Con¬
firmed gamblers tore their hair because
I would not place more than the small
5-franc note.
“The third day my hunch was still
strong. Again I went to the tables and
won thirty-four times. The Casino
was in an uproar. The gamblers de¬
cided that Paderewski had a system.
The musician with his knowledge of
intricate mathematics had eviflved a
system! Of course, 1 had no such sys¬
tem. They crowded to my side, and
they wanted to place their money on
my numbers, but i always waited until
the last moment to place my note, so
no one would know wnat number I was
going to play.
“The fourth day I awoke with a dis¬
tinct presentment that my luck had run
out I wanted to test the validity of
this presentiment, so 1 strolled to the
Casino and placed a few francs. I lost.
1 played a few rounds and then
stopped.”
Becoming Garden Spot
Cranberra, Australia made-to-order
capital, is rapidly becoming one of the
garden cities of the world. Three mil¬
lion trees and shrubs, 40 miles of
hedges and 20,000 roses have been
planted. Every tree and flower have
been placed like a piece of mosaic ac¬
cording to a pre conceived plan.
Growth of Mushroom*
Mushrooms develop from spores,
which are equivalent to the seeds of
higher plants. The spore produces
mycelium, or the vegetative part of
the plant, which works In the soil or
other medium. The mushroom Is the
fruiting body.
HERE’S CHAIR SET
EASY TO
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK
Since crochet work is again
esting the art needleworkers,
not pick up your No. 8 or 9
crochet hook and thread about
15 and crochet this attractive
piece set for your living room
or for a gift? It will surely be
preciated and admired. Chair
and arm rests are old
but now growing in popularity
are modern. This set Is worked
the large filet stitch, works tip
idly and is simple work even for
inexperienced. The center
measures 14x11 inches, the
rests 6x11 inches, with about size
thread. By using a larger hook
crocheting looser, the finished
will be larger, if desired.
In the large filet an open
equals 1 triple crochet (thread
over hook). Chain 3, skip 3. A
mesh equals 5 triple crochet. Add
triple crochet for each
solid mesh.
Send 10 cents to our Crochet
partment for Erections and
diagram for this No. 805, or If
have no niatednl you can get
entire outfit for 40c, namely,
tions, diagram, crochet hook, and
ficient cream color thread to
plete the three pieces.
Address—Home Craft
B—Nineteenth- and St. Louis
St. Louis, Mo.
Inclose a stamped addressed
velope for reply when writing
any information.
Give Thought to
Abnormal
Neglecting and
Are Both Extremes
to Be Avoided.
Depending on what kind of
ents they have, handicapped
are classified into three groups
Dr. John Ruhrah, author of
Parent and the Handicapped
in Hygeia Magazine. The
child may be neglected, or he
be spoiled, or lie may be
j sensibly and correctly.
The parents of the neglected
will feel outraged that such a
as a handicapped child has
wished on them. They are liable
worry a hit and then they shut
child out of their lives and
as far as possible and fee] no
sibility for his preparation for
The second set of parents
pity, of themselves and of tlie
the biggest stumbling block In
way of educating the child. If
parent pities the child, the child
pity himself instead of making
best of his condition. The child
allowed to become spoiled,
exacting, wanting everything his
way and doing nothing for
There Is the third set of
Now Quick Starting No More Ron Down Batteries Away LADIES! goes your Something shiny nose with Sew
Thousands of car and truck owners are now charging their storage batteries over night HID-O-SHINE
home. A weal battery dangerous and end of trouble cold weather. Bat¬ One application this special
at is causes no in creme keeps shine off the nose
teries are weakened by Powerful Horns. Stronger Hrad/ighls. Radio, t ree II heeling, etc. 6 Ing. to 8 hours without repowder-
New rectifier type charger A neat purse size puyuette
INSTALL THIS SIMPLE lasts 6to8 weeks. SEND 60cents
BATTERY CHARGER complete with all accessories, for one. You’ll Llho It.
$8.85. Shipped anywhere c.o.d. LAVOTR’E LABORATORY
B2Q N- Mich. Av.„ Chicago. III.
We prepay delivery charges
when check or money order FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
accompanies order. Early Jersey, Charleston. Wakefield. Flat
Battery removed Dutch. Succession, Big Boston, Iceberg,
ss tot /rum car for charging. New York lettuce. Bermuda and Priietaker
A blug is merely inserted in a receptacle onions. Delivered 100. 25c; 200 60c; 600 76c;
attached to steering post on car. 1000 *1.25. Collect 1000.*1: 5000, *3.75: lOOOt
Just fuses as and easy automatic as plugging tapering in an decrease electric iron. as battery Equipped charge with comes automatic Reliable safety pilot and lamp, safe. *6.50. Jamison Plant Farm, Summerville.S.C.
up. OLD AGE PENSION
economical to operate. INFORMATION
DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY. P O. Box 1156, NORFOLK. VA. UNCLOSE STAMP
JUDGE LEHMAN, HUMBOLDT, KANE.
UWOOPEE/TNE CALUME'^Fg^gj AND lT
’R-EGULAR PRICE Of bett-ER
BAKING POUUDER 15 NOU) -IT ACT5
ONLY 2?^ A pound/ TWICE/
) /
3l€ I YY ■ ,
>*. ;
' -• ■
. ..-v
who are quick to realize that they
have a problem on their hands, and
they set about learning how best to
solve it. The child must be taught
first that he is to behave as other
children do as far as lie is able, tak¬
ing into consideration his handicap.
The child can be taught Independ¬
ence If the parent finds out what the
Child can do for himself and what
he cannot do, and then does only
what is necessary. Children like to
do things for themselves and It is
one way they learn not only to do
things, but to he independent. This
also applies to teaching the child to
make decisions for himself. Children
who are never allowed to decide
things for themselves grow up into
men and women who have a hard
time, and no one needs self-confi¬
dence and independence more than
the handicapped person.
Idleness is bad and makes children
unhappy. The handicapped child
should he kept occupied with games
and hobbies In which he is interest¬
ed, hut there should be a careful
steering between overexertion and
underexertion. All physically handi¬
capped children need extra rest,
which should he a part of the daily
routine. Too much exercise is worse
than none.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig¬
inal little liver pills liver put up 60 years ago.
They regulate and
There’s Always That
IVhen a beautiful girl is shaped
just exactly right and everything the
neighbor women express the
that she’ll he fat inside of ten years.
—Pathfinder Magazine.
Try Faster Way
4 Relieve Your Colds
to
Medical Discovery Bringing Almost
Instant Relief to Millions
REMEMBER DIRECTIONS
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now’ treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
It is recognized as a safe, sure,
* Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets. QUICK way. For it will relieve an
• • Make sure you get the BAYER ordinary cold almost as fast as you
Tablets you ask tor. caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in¬
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
t% Drink a full glass of water. Repeat particles or gnainess.
treatment in 2 hours. BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there’s no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want.
O If throat is sore, crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third PRICES on Genuine Bayer Aspirin
of a glass of water. Gargle twice. This Radically Reduced All Sizes
eases throat soreness almost instantly. on
' : • V - • -
. OPERA
METROPOLITAN _
GRAND
direct from ‘\ its* New York Stage
' •' '
;. - ,
■■'■V 3-Hour O Uaiim Dlku Broadcast by ■' V'.i.-..
L I S T L R I N E
- announced * by
is Geraldine Farrar
Every Saturday • all NBC stations 1:45 P.M.
BRITAIN PLANTING TTtEES
About 50,000,TX)0 trees are to b«
planted In the United Kingdom by
the forestry commissioners this win¬
ter, providing employment for about
3,500 men.
The total area Is 21,000 acres, of
which 13,000 are In England and
Wales and 8,000 in Scotland. About
750 acres are to be added to tha
New forest, called “New” because It
was planted by William the Con¬
queror In the Eleventh century, and
600 acres to the forest of Dean. The
largest forests, totaling 3,400 acres,
will be planted in the northeastern
counties.
CANDLEPOWER
pieman
Priced LAMP
As Low As
$5.95 Light that floods the
whole room with a clear
Com- mellow radiance! The
plote nearest to daylight of any
artificial light
More light than 80 com¬
mon kerosene lamps. It’e
light that protects your sight! Plenty of light
for every home need. Easy to operate .. .
easy to keep going. Only Coleman gives yoo
so much light for so little cost. Beautiful new
models with parchment shades.
See your hardware or housefumishing
dealer. If he doesn’t handle, write us.
Tha Coleman Lamp €r Stove Company
D«pt. WU128, Wichita, Kana.; Chicago. 111.; Loa Ancaiaa,
Calif.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Toronto, Ontario, Canada (HUS)