Newspaper Page Text
Help Y ou
Run the Ball
—bring home the bacon, collar the blue vase»
carry the message to Garcia, etc.
TITTLE Raisins, full of energy and
A-/iron, will put the pep into you
that makes winning plays. Use vim
like it in your business, too.
One hundred and forty-five cal¬
ories of energizing nutriment in every
tittle -five-cent red box that you see.
Comes from fruit sugar in prac¬
tically predigested form—levulose, the
scientists call it—so it goes to work
almost immediately. Rich in food
iron also.
Try these little raisins when you're
hungry, lazy, tired or faint. See how
they pick you up and set you on yovix
toes.
Little Sun-Maids
u Between Meal ”
-
Raisins
5c Everywhere
Had Your
Iron Today?
Defense Against Airplanes.
-Benins of fire as a means for ren
lering airplanes useless as weapons of
ivar Is the Invention of a Yorkshire
(Eng.) research chemist. He claims
to be able to destroy hostile aircraft
JyLrig as high as five miles by means
,'f huge flames of fire whose terrific
Sent will dissolve the steel structure,
3t a plane. He proposes to project
the beams or flames somewhere in the
same fashion that a ray of light Is
projected by a searchlight. Instead of
(he ray shooting into the heavens, a
beam of tire which can ignite the ob¬
ject against which it is directed will
be under control. The liberation or
Ignition of this gas will consume alt
the aircraft over a wide area and in
varying altitudes. •
times
a* much
BEST
BT
TEST
For a third of a century tbe name
Calumet has stood as the emblem of
the best baking powder. Its steady
growth of favor has reached such
proportions that today the sale of_
CALUMET
The Eoon omy POWDER RAKING
Is 2Vt times as much as that of any
other brand. f
merits—of This is the the best wholesome proof of its superior foods 1^1 * -(^ # 5 1
.
that it always produces—of unfailing results the
economical and BERStijjLJ
always obtained where it is used.
Calumet contains only such ingre- Y
ed dients by the as have United been States officially Pure approv- Food IT'/ 1 1 /
authorities. Has more than the
ordinary leavening strength, there- qjW V
fore you use less. The most depend
able of all leaveners. ^
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
A Remedy for Piles
Ask your Druggist (whom you know) what
he knows about PAZO OINTMENT as a
Remedy for Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro¬
truding Piles. 60c.
Paper for Dark Room.
Modern photographic plates are so
sensitive that often a screen of red
glass in the dark room is not sufficient
to prevent fogging. A French photo¬
graphic expert gives' the following pre
| sevtption for making a paper screen,
which Is 50 per cent more effective
j j than red glass: Take unsized paper
and dip tt thoroughly In 100 cubic
; centimeters of water containing six
grams of tartrazine. Then pass it
l over blotting paper and dry it. To
render the coloring matter more ad¬
herent, a little gum arable may be
added to the solution.
H there were no timorous mortals
to prey upon the pessimist would
starve to death..
THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
|i The “Man’s Darkness Day” of
it By KEV. GEORGE E. GUILLE
•X Extension Department. Moody Bible
>> Institute, Chicago.
TEXT—But *vith me it is a very small
thing- that I should be judged of you, or
of man’s day.—I Cor. 4:3, R. V.
“Man’s Day.” Thus does the Spirit
of God designate this present age. He
W #11
m
I - il
jv j
v Y I j v /--A W
.iii
‘
i I
W
HIv'W L* mk W
not tell us, but we snow that for the
church of Ucd it ahull end when that
next prophetic Day—the Day of
Christ—shall dawn.
Man’s Day, like the other days of
Scripture, lias its own characteristics,
nil set forth in the Word of God. The
Bible is as fully up to date as though
God had but this morning placed it
in our hands, and there is not a design
nor an achievement of man in world
affairs, in politics, in religion, not a
world-movement that has not been an¬
ticipated by Holy Scripture.
The most striking mark oi Man’s
Day is tiie silence of God. In the ages
before the cross God spoke by the
prophets, and in the last of those days
He spoke by Ills Son. Since that
blessed voice was stilled at Calvary
God has remained silent and man has
been speaking and manifesting his
folly. “They speak every man vanity
with his neighbor.” “Professing them¬
selves to be wise, they betaine fools,"
because “they became vain in their
reasonings and their senseless heart
was darkened.” All the powers of his
soul have been corrupted by sin, yet
he exalts human reason above all
things, criticizes God, contradicts His
Word, makes light of Ills wisdom, re¬
jects His Son and laughs at His pre¬
cious blood as the divine remedy for
sin. He imagines that God endowed
him with reason to equip him as a
"critic” of Ills Wcrd and ills works
and His ways, Instead of using this
power, along with the other powers
of his soul and spirit, for becoming ac¬
quainted with God and finding ills
highest joy in fellowship with Him.
lie denies that iie is a fallen, ruined
creature, without God and without
hope in the world, and prates of his
divinity, admitting that the Lord Jesus
is divine only as ail men are divine,
lie debases God with his pantheism
and speaks, with much show of learn¬
ing, of the divine Immanence. With
resounding phrases he talks much of
the dignity and glory of manhood,
while lie humanizes God or drags Him
from Ills throne. He proposes all
sorts of remedies for the evils which
he would fain remove while he scoffs
at the one only remedy revealed in Holy
Scripture. And the evils Increase and
men (lie in their sins. He talks of
science and education by which he
proposes to ilft up the masses, and .of
reform and self-culture by which he
promises to empty jails and peniten¬
tiaries. Still tlio masses are down and
tiie penitentiaries are fail. He boasts
of his science and ids progress and
calls ids feilowmen to his fairs that
they may behold the work of ids
hands.
And God remains silent! “Thege
tilings hast thou done," says He, “and
I kept silence. Thou thoughtest that
I was altogether such an one as thy¬
self."
The reasons for God’s silence are
easy to discover.
1. He has given to men His Word,
complete and final, and confirmed as
to its iruth and trustworthiness by a
thousand Infallible proofs. The climax
of divine revelation has been reached
and there is no reserve of mercy yet
to be unfolded. Those who come to
that Word need no other voice, for the
one voice that spoke it in the begin¬
ning speaketli in It still to all who
have ears to hear. “Oh, earth, earth,
earth, hear the word of Jehovah,” is
God’s challenge to all the world. “Eet
God speak,” cries the skeptic, “and 1
will believe.” The answer is that
“God hath spoken” in His Word.
2. God’s present silence proclaims
this as the accepted time and the day'
of Ills grace. “The longsuffering of
our Lord Is salvation" and “He en¬
dured with much longsuffering the
vessels of wrath fitted (by themselves)
to destruction.” The infinite sacrifice
by which His righteous claims have
been satisfied has been accepted, the
great amnesty has been declared, and
He keeps back the storm of judgment
while He waits in grace and mercy to’
save. I hear men speak of “golden
silence.” How golden this silence of
God! How eloquent for sinners!
3. But God’s silence, though it has
continued long, is at length to be
broken. When he speaks again it
shall be by that One in whom He
spoke last. A moment is coming of
vhleh it is written: “Tiie mighty God
hath spoken and called the earth from
the rising of the sun unto the going
down thereof.” Yea, “our God shall
come and shall not keep silence.”
“These things hast thou done and I
tept silence. But I will reprove
thee.”
Man’s Day is going out in awful
night. Oh soul, while God’s gracious
silence remains, be saved and escape
that night of doom. Accept the wait¬
ing Savior now and He will accept
thee.
lias
gueh as “This
darkness" and
“This present evil
age."
Man’s Day had
a definite morn
ing. As definite
an evening is now
rapidly drawing
near. We know
not at whal hour
by the eloek it
shall dose, 'for
Scripture does
MOTHER!
Clean Child’s Bowels with
“California Fig Syrup”
Q===
Even a sick child loves the “fruity”
taste of "California Fig Syrup.” If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has colic, give a teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly It works all tiie constipa¬
tion poison, sour bile and waste out of
the bowels, and you have a well, play¬
ful child again.
Millions of mothers keep “California
Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea¬
spoonful today saves a sick child to¬
morrow. Ask your druggist for gen¬
uine “California Fig Syrup,” which lias
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed ou bottle. Mother!
You must say “ California ” or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertise¬
ment.
Short and Long Credits.
Fluhb—Short credits make long
friends.
Dubb—Yes, but ■ old friends want
long credits.—London Answers.
10 Gents PUTNAM 6 im Cheerful FADELESS Hew DYES—dyes Color Tone or to tints Old as Curtains you wish
Seems So,
“Necessity knows no law.”
“Especially when thirsty.”—Louis¬
ville Courier-Journal.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itcli and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap ■ followed by gentle
1 anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
| Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe¬
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti¬
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin
i ish. 25c each.—Advertisement.
MADE HER GRIEVANCE PLAIN
Woman Annoyed When Male Escort
Got the Benefit and She
Received the Abuse.
A woman had annoyed many people
who were waiting in line for tickets
on a Saturday afternoon at a railway
station. The woman had come up at
the other side of the window, and
though she had been told to get in
line, she had put down her money for
two tickets and hud obtained them at
once.
“Just like a woman,” muttered
some of the men in line. But tiie
woman turned to tiie man she had just
joined and burst forfli audibly:
“I don’t think it’s fair, Jim. You
make me do that horrid trick of try¬
ing to beat tiie line because you say
men never do such things. And wom¬
en get the abuSe. But I bet that every
woman who does that has a man some¬
where in the crowd who has insisted
that she hurry.”
The man who marries in haste has
no difficulty in knowing wliat to do
with his leisure.
When hypocrisy stacks tiie cards
on vanity somebody’s self-conceit is
due to get a jar.
■m
TT isn’t so much a question of the number of hours
1 you spend in bed, as it is of the quality of the
sleep you get. Is your sleep sound and restful, or is
it fitful and unrefreshing?
One common cause of wakefulness at night is over
stimulation from coffee drinking. For coffee contains
caffeine which irritates the nerves and frequently leads to
insomnia. The two forma of
If have idea that coffee keeps you awake at Postum are equally de¬
you any change from coffee to licious; and the cost ia
night, or makes you nervous, make a only about V4c per cup.
delicious Postum.
This pure cereal beverage contains nothing that can harm
health, and its flavor is much like coffee. In fact, many
people prefer Postum for its flavor alone.
Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum
(in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boil¬
ing water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who pre¬
fer to make the drink while the meal is being pre- ___—
pared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes.
Postum _"• - 1
roi< hh alth
W “There’s a Reason” @ Dostum Ml
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. * **•“ of tW***#* Ijvj
Battle Cret-k, Mich.
Use up your drippings by making soap with Giant
Lye. It makes good soap harder at a small cost a pound. and
You will find the soap and whiter, it
lasts longer. Giant Lye is purest by test. The air¬
tight top keeps it from lumping. Giant Lye can
be bought for as little as any other lye.
Directions for making booklet. sweral kimls of soap arm
given in our FREE Send for it today .
B. T. BABBITT, Successor
The Mendleton Corporation, 15 West 14th St., New York
MADE HIM FEEL THE COLD
Young Man’s Excellent Exemplifica¬
tion of the Power of Mind
Over Matter.
The power of mind over matter has
been discussed since mankind found it¬
self.
Epictetus, the Roman slave, knew
much about it; >so did Marcus Aure¬
lius; Bishop Berkeley of England had
his theory; in our day and country it
has been made much of by many per¬
sons. The latest advocate is Emile
Cone, tiie French exponent of auto¬
suggestion.
Examples of this influence may be
discovered anywhere.
In an elevator, for instance, two
young men were discussing the weath¬
er.
“Pretty cold this morning," said one.
“Not so cold,” declared the other,
throwing out his chest.
“It was 30 degrees by my thermome¬
ter,” said the other.
"Gee!" shivered the second. “If I’d
a known that I’d a put on my over¬
coat.”
The Boomerang.
My most embarrassing moment was
at a family gathering where a lot of
cousins, stepsisters and half-sisters
were present. We had hot met in sev¬
eral years and there was a little jeal¬
ousy among us.
I heard them mention the name
Marie several times, so finally asked:
“Who is Marie? Is that Mary, with
her name styled up to Marie?”
A sarcastic old mint, replied: “Yes,
Maggie, just as yours is styled up to'
Marguerite.”—Chicago Tribune.
To live the simple life is piensant
enough, only take nil the simple
chores out of it.
Who's Zoo.
Society women are now carrying
monkeys, parrots and even snakes
about with them. To identify the lu
dies in question we shall soon want a
'
“Who’s Zoo?”—London Eye.
tf your eyes smart or feel seaUleil, Ro¬
man Bye Balsam applied upun going to bed
is just the thing to relieve them. Adv.
Maternal Foolishness.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle said at a
dinner In New York, apropos of a scan¬
dal :
"When a young girl goes wrong, her
mother is often to be blamed. So many
mothers are worse than 4gnorant—
they are foolish.
“I once got a very pretty girl a
stenographer’s job. Meeting tier moth¬
er a few days afterwards, I said:
“ ‘Well, how is Minnie getting on?*
“The foolisli woman beamed.
“ ‘Oh, Min’s doing splendid, doc¬
tor,’ she said. ‘Just think, she 1ms
been working only four days, and her
employer—he’s such a nice old gentle¬
man—has already taken her out
lunch twice, and three times to dinner,
and once motoring and four times to
all-night cabaret' dances.’"
Invention Tests Air.
The Paris-London air service has
an ingenious instrument for measuring
the depth of fog above the starting
place at Croydon or Abbeville, and so
to determine whether there is clear,
dry weather a few hundred foot up.
The Instrument, which is based on the
property of human hair of contracting
sharply on passing from wet to dry
air, consists of a hair attached to a
trigger that holds a ring. The instru¬
ment is sent aloft with toy balloons
on a string; as soon ns it reaches dry
air the hair contracts, pulls the trig¬
ger, and down comes the ring on the
strlng.—Youth’s Companion.