Newspaper Page Text
HUSBAND DIO
THEWASHING
His Wife Confined to Her
Bed by III Health
Because of his wife’s frequent 111
health, Mr. J. F. G was
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from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
"I’ll try it,” she decided.
Her husband brought home a bottle
and only a few days after she had be¬
gun to take it she felt well enough to
be up around the house. Gradually
her general health improved until she
is now able to do her own work.
In a letter which Mrs. Gage recently
'wrote, she said, "I have taken twelve
bottles and feel like a new woman.”
She has told many women about Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
one of her friends is now taking it.
Her address is Mrs. J. F. Gage, Route 6,
Brownwood, Texas.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound has been taken by women for
more than half a century with very
satisfactory results.
Baby’s Crying Is
Nature’s Warning
To Careful Mothers
When Baby Is fretful and cross, it
is nearly always Nature's warning
that something is wrong with the little
etomach, liver or bowels.. Dangerous
illness is often prevented when careful
mothers give Teethlna without delay.
Teethina Is a Baby Doctor’s prescrip¬
tion—mild, efficient and harmless. %t
gently cleanses, regulates and tones the
little stomach, liver and bowels. It
costs only 30o a package, -yet money
can buy no finer remedy for colic, con¬
stipation, diarrhoea and such Baby Ms.
rn XT TJTJI £1 SEND FOR USEFUL
JL- * Booklet About Babies.
C. J. MOFFETT CO , COLUMBUS, GA.
TEETHINA
Builds Better Babies
Very Durable
"Are your eggs guaranteed?”
“For two years, at least!"—LeRire,
Paris.
\Jfoflis \ \ \ ■eM®
NewSafeJVVay
A FEW dozen hungry moths
can do more damage in a few
• days time than any other para¬
sitic pest. Don’t leave furs and
jfine clothing exposed. They
can easily be protected.
Spray Ni-Late thoroughly every few
i weeks in cedar chests and 1
i clothes closets, it will kill
j ell moths and their eggs.
Ni-Late will not harm
, the finest and most expen¬
sive clothing. When spray¬
ed., positively will
not stain.
Lars* Bottle
50c.
frith Sprayer free «tM*T
Mm*
ff H IMSacr* omciqy - . harmless to huhmi
SONGS
That Are Sweeping
the Country
“Kentucky Lullaby”
“Out of My Dreams”
“Don’t Forget the Pal
You Left at Home”
(All Have UkeUle Accompaniment)
QC/t Per A L $T
cXclvCopy 3
for m.
Get ’em from your Music Deal¬
er or diyeef from Publisher.
Forster Music Pub-, Inc.
2*8 S. Wabash Ave„ Chicago
do the washing and
cooking for the
family.
One day when
Mrs. Gage was con¬
fined to her bed, he
brought her the
Among newspaper to read.
the adver¬
tisements she no¬
ticed a letter from
another sick woman
telling of the help
she
CThe Kitchen
Cabinet
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
(©. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
Labor had been to me a phase;
But now through all ray length of
days
It means no mere “commodity,*’
But human beings just like me—
Who live and love and plan and
hope
For greater things. And if they
grope
In dull, blind fashion, crudely
planned,
I shall not fail to understand.
—Braley.
LUNCHEON, OTHER DISHES
\
Sometimes for luncheon try this
tempting combination:
l" » ”/1,
gradually three-fourths of a cup-,
ful of thin cream and as soon as the
mixture Is thickened, add three-,
fourths of a cupful of strained toma¬
toes mixed with one-eighth of a tea¬
spoonful of soda; then add two cup-,
fuls of finely cut cheese, two eggs
slightly beaten, salt, mustard and
cayenne to taste. Serve as soon as
the cheese Is melted on hot graham
crackers or toasted bread.
Ham and Noodle*. —Butler an earth¬
en baking dish, put Into the bottom
a layer of boiled noodles; add a lay¬
er of cold boiled ham cut into bits,
then another of noodles, repeating un¬
til the dish is full. Cover with but¬
tered crumbs, dot with butter and
bak* in a moderate oven until hot.
California Mince Pie. —Pour one
cupful of boiling water over one cup¬
ful each of apricots and prunes. Let
stand three hours, remove the skins
from the apricots and the stones from
the prunes. Cook in the water in
which they were soaked until nearly
all the water Is cooked away. Mix
the dried fruit with one cupful of
raisins, one-half cupful of inlneed
citron, the juice of an orange, one-half
teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves
and nutmeg and one-fourth cupful of
walnut meats, one cupful of sugar and
one-half cupful of almonds. Bake in
two crusts.
Green Onions on Toast.—Cook the
tender green onions, stems and all, and
serve them buttered on toast or In
a cream sauce, using three or four
over each piece of toast; they are also
good served with a drawn butter
sauce as for asparagus.
Spanish Steak.—Have two pounds
of round steak cut two Inches thick
from the top of the round. Pan broil
in a hot frying pun on both sides until
well browned. Add three-fourths of a
cupful of boiling water and bake
forty-five minutes, with the thick part
of a can of tomatoes laid on over the
onions; season to taste, add cheese if
liked.
Let’s Have a Sandwich.
At this season of the year when
sandwiches are enjoyed by the mil-
_
tfreea peppers. Remove the seeds
and the white portion and finely chop
through a meat grinder. Chop one
small mild onion and one-fourth of a
cupful of finely chopped parsley, mix
all lightly and moisten with any good
salad dressing. Use as a filling be :
tween slices of graham bread spread
with butter. Cut into small triangles
and serve with cocktails.
Crab-Meat Sandwiches. — Remove
the meat from fresh boiled crabs, or
use the canned meat. Finely mince
with a fork dr silver knife, adding an
equal measure of finely chopped and
drained cucumber, discarding the
seeds. Add three tabiespoonfuls of
chopped chives or green onions.
Moisten with mayonnaise dressing.
Use as a filling on buttered bread that
has been spread with horseradish
butter.
Egg and Tomato Sandwiches.—
Spread tbln slices of bread with any
good salad dressing. Cover half of
the slices with lettuce leaves and to¬
mato, each being covered with a thin
layer of salad dressing. Chop six
hard-cooked eggs, add seasoning and
finely chopped water cress (about
one-half cupful), spread the remain¬
ing slices with the egg mixture. Put
together In pairs, press edges togeth
er and trim off crusts. Cut into trl
angles and garnish each with one
fourth of a slice of tomato sprinkled
with finely minced parsley and a tiny
rose of mayonnaise.
Midsummer Sandwiches.—Work a
cream cheese until soft, adding fresh
cream to make of the consistency to
spread. Add one-fourth of a cupful
of chopped stuffed olives, four sweet
gherkins, two tabiespoonfuls each of
capers and chives finely chopped,
Mix thoroughly, moisten with mayon¬
naise and use as filling for buttered
rye bread. Serve with crisp red rad¬
ishes.
Adding cream to mushrooms pre¬
pared as above and serving them on
buttered toast is a most tasty dish
and one which most people consider r
rare treat.
'"Hemic /Vu^ vrdlfL
Tomato Rarebit.
two table¬
of but¬
into a sauce¬
and when
add two
of
ipes will be fa¬
vored. /.
Green Pepper
and Parsley Sand¬
wiches. — Cut £
slice from the
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
What an
Exchange!
By REV. JOHN C. PAGE
Teacher of Bible Doctrine, Moody
Bible Institute, ChieagdL
TEXT—He hath made Him to be sin
for us, who knew no sin; that we
might be made the righteousness of
God In Him.—II Cor. 5:21.
Martin Luther’s comment on this
Scripture passage is striking; "Thou,
k
INk ML Ak.
Rev. John C. Page.
hath made Him to be sin for us, who
knew no sin ; that we might be made
the righteousness of God in Him.”
Just to get rid of the burden of sin,
to have it lifted from the conscience
and put away forever, is a boon be¬
yond all human estimate. What then
shall be said of God’s salvation, which
in addition to the putting away of our
sin, provides also a perfect righteous¬
ness for the forgiven sinner? With
the prophet of old we say, “I will
greatly rejoice In the Lord; my soul
shall be joyful in my God; for He
hath clothed me with the garments of
salvation, and covered me with the
robe of righteousness." Truly did John
Bunyan write, "The believer in Christ
Is now by grace shrouded under so
complete and blessed a righteousness
that the law from Mount Sinai can
find neither fault nor flaw therein.”
At one of the Northfleld student con¬
ferences, Rev. Dr. Jebnston Ross told
the following story from his own ex¬
perience when a student in Scotland:
"I was sent,” said Doctor Ross, “as
a student missionary into one of our
slums, a very low-down section of one
of our provincial towns. The town
was on the borders of the highlands
of Scotland. In . my visits to this dark
and dirty quarter of the town, I came
one morning Into a very small, narrow
room, containing a bed and one or two
sticks of furniture. I distinctly re¬
member that there were a lot of crates
or boxes at one end of the room. In.
which some live ducks were kept. The
room was anything hut beautiful to
behold. Seated in a chair close by the
little fireplace at the end of the bed,
was an" aged woman. Her appearance
at first sight was not comely. Her
surroundings wore not attractive, yet
when I sat down and began to : talk
with her, r discovered that she was a
princess indeed in Israel and that her
spiritual experiences were clear and
intelligent even though extraordinary.
She told me that, when she was a,
young woman, she was very anxious
about, her soul, and in her anxiety
about spiritual things she, passed
through an experience almost like a
trance. ‘Not a, dream,’ she .asserted
emphatically; ‘but a condition that
might be described as a. tranyp. lu
this condition,’ she said, ‘I found my
.self at tlie borders of a great-harvest
field. Half of the grain was cut. The
part, that was uncut w,as -farthest
away from me, and-1 lay ut the end
of the stufible. Beyond the standing
grp In there were 32 reapers, and be¬
yond the reapers there was One who
stood head, and shoulders above them,
As I saw Him, my heart bounded out
to Him. In appearance He was tall.
His hair was divided in the center and
fell down His shoulclerh like a shower
of silver. He was dressed in a long
white robe, and the robe fell to His
feet, where it ran into folds like the
lapping of the sea waves. As soon as
I saw Him in the distance I felt in¬
tuitively, this is my Savior, and my
heart bounded from me and I ran as a
little child until I came to Ills feet.
He looked down at me and said,
“Child, art thou here, cold and naked?
I will cover thee?" gpd with that He
flung the edge of His garment over
me. You may call this experience by
what name you will,’ said the woman,
‘but from that day, although I have
seen much of storm and stress, I have
known this, that He covers me with
the robe of His righteousness.’ ’’.
This is the picture of the Christ
which the human soul primarily needs.
It is not philosophy, or teaching, or
example, although we may find all of
these in Christ, but in the last analy¬
sis we need one to cover us, to shelter
us, with the robe of His righteous¬
ness. Without such a robe we should
not feel at home In heaven. Rather
would we be like the man at the mar¬
riage feast without a wedding gar¬
ment. He was cast out. The gospel
of shelter and of the provision of
righteousness is not out of date, nor
can it ever be as long as human na¬
ture is conscious of its inability to
provide a righteousness which is valid
with God. At the cross of Calvary
every requirement of righteousness
was met, and now the Christ of Cal¬
vary is “made unto us righteousness."
“He hath made Him to be sin for
us, who knew no sin; that we might
be made the righteousness of God In
Him.”
Good Habits
It is just as easy to form a good
habit as it is a bad one. And it Is
just as hard to break a good habit as
a bad one. So get the good ones, and
keep them.—William McKinley.
Lord Jesus, art
righteous, I am
Thy sin. Thou
hast taken what
was m i ii e, and
hast given me
what was Thine.
What Thou wast
not. Thou didst
become, that I
might become
what I was not.”
The exchange
Involved is that
of sin for right¬
“He
GET YOURSELF A
BRAND NEW Lie
How Dodson’s Liver Tone
Makes You Feel the Old
Liver Is Born Again.
Just off the slant of Old Piedmont
Where it rolls away Into the foot-hills
of South Georgia Bud Evans makes a
good stand of cotton. A year ago he
was too sick to even follow a plow.
His right side seemed bard, felt as If
his liver had turned to stone; belched
gas all the time; couldn’t hold up his
head for the pain; calomel just turned
him inside out. You couldn’t imagine
anyone sicker than Bud Evans. It
just happened that an egg buyer
dropped in on him one day and says:
“What you need, Bud, is a dose of
Dodson’s Liver Tone—your liver Is
baked and full up so It doesn't work.”
And so Bud got a bottle at the town
drug store for a few cents. The very
first night it loosened Up so much sour
bile and fermenting food that the
swelling went down, his whole System
righted itself and he was a new man
entirely before noon. <
There is no question but that Dod¬
son’s Liver Tone will do more for bil¬
ious people than anything else ever
known. It works easily and smoothly,
without gripe or distress, and cleans
out all the sour bile and sickening'
stuff that gives you headache, nausea,
vomiting, bilious fever and all the
other distresses due to obstinate con¬
stipation.
Get one bottle of Dodson’s Liver
Tone, and If it doesn’t make you feel
like you had traded your old, worn-out
liver for a new one full of pep, go to
the druggist and he will refund the
price.
Optimistic
“What are you fishing for, little
boy?”
“Whales.”
“But there are no whales in this
pond.”
“No, nor anything else, so I might
just as well fish for whales.”
«•« »•» *«■>• mb* *«m* MB* •*»• smutf
I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS I
! CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE |
HURRY MOTHER! Even a bilious,
constipated, feverish child loves the
pleasant taste of “California* Fig
Syrup” and it never fails to open the
bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre¬
vent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine “Cab
lfornia Fig Syrup” which lias direc¬
tions for babies and children of al)
ages, printed .on bo.trle. Mother 1 You
must say “California” or you may get
an imitation fig syrup. j
What do you suppose will satisfy
the soul except to walk free a,rul own
no superior?—Walt Whitman.
It’s easy to kill
I t’s bo easy that flieS need never bother
you againl Just close doors and
windows. Blow Bee Brand Insect
Powder into the air from a piece of
paper, or with the convenient puffer
gun. The almost invisible particles
find the insects and suffocate theml
Children and pets are safe! It is not
poisonous, not inflammable or explo¬
sive! Won’t spot or stain! In red
Baltimore, Md.
^ORUSEAGAINSr' ^"“OOMESTIC ^•'CESSTOWRKU®. LNtfWS —it kills them
loaches I Kills Kills. Kill*
poultiy
j*? Gtts
Sure Relief
BLLyKHS INDIGESTION
ts cents J,
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
254 and 754 Pkgs.Sold Everywhere
When a new philosophy begins, It
demands tolerance; after It grows old
It practices Intolerance.
Many a poet has accumulated
money by keeping Uls fancies to him¬
self and doing other work.
Quick safe
relief.
CORNS
In one minute your misery from come It
ended. Thet'e what Dr. SchoU’s Zine
pads do turfbly by removing the cause—
pressing or rubbing of ebdee. You rlek no
Infection from amateur cuttlitg.no danger
from “drop#" (sold). Zlno-pada are thin,
medicated, antiseptic, protective, heal¬
ing. Oet * box at your druggist’s or ahot
dealer’s today—35c.
Fee Free Sample writ* The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicago
'Lino-pads mScholl's
Put one on—the pain is gone
DED,ROUGH SKIN
' * 1( ugly and annoying—make yoBfl
Resinol akin soft, white, lovely, by awing
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.
‘-“ :‘xt:i':‘;~‘4'a.!s?-:L;'=-t-:-.:E‘ .Izz-Q‘flfl‘15115511221511:-:-‘:-'-:-'-:.; .1-5: :2 3.2.215:3:1:-:-_::--_::.’u’vg: :::-‘ 2-: -~.-;; ._ ,
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' ~ “40-, 2-. - 1-53: 7%‘afiztafiéiiézzi :.:a::a=1<;:a:‘;.2:a ' ,‘ -
:3":>Ii, $5579. :'-.'.‘-‘-: ‘ -' ',"'"»,‘;:5:{‘§:{:':Zf sit-521:5? :1 ’I' 3'
‘ -u‘f.-:g:;:~;';:q,.-' -. 52*; .123,“ 1 : .-
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g.-"-'i=.1-':.:.‘,,€;-_:i.; :3: , .5315," -
ma SQtEARs
ilftKfERSMlT] ChillTonic
"
Malaria-Chills and
sifting top cans at your grocer's or
druggist’s. Household sizes 10c and
25c. Other sizes 50c and $1.00.
Puffer gun, 10c.
If your dealer can’t supply you, send
us 25c for large household size. Give
dealer's name and ask for ou r free book¬
let “It Kills Them,” a guide for killing
house and garden insects.
Re-Atimozer Ford Model $3
15%-25% more Miles By
per Gallon, More Power. . Mail
IVIarle by one of Detroit’s largest carburetor
mfgrs.; gives even distribution of gasoline;
five minutes to install, anyone can do it.
GUARANTEE: If not satisfactory after 10
days return, receive money In full. Post¬
paid $3.60; other cars $4.00.
RALPH E. PECKHAM
1627 Colingwood Ave. Detroit, Mich.
UROL Kills Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Malaria, Neuritis
We trust you. Send name only.
SMITH LABORATORIES,
Bowling Green, Ky.
CAN OFFER EXCLUSIVE COUNTY
BIGHTS to good salesman with house to
house selling ability. Fast selling novelty
line. Get detail* from GILES NOVELTY
CO., Box 4049, Miami. Florida.
REPRESEN TA TJ VKS WANTED for largo
raincoat manufacturer. $10 slickers SlflCKEA $2.96.
All colors. Outfit free. WESTERN
CO.. Dept 200A. 1834 North Ave.. Chicago.
START IN BROOM BUSINESS, we tell yo«
how. Supply everything. Write us, good
profit. KAVANAGH BROS. A CO.. 1233
West Klnaie Street. CHICAGO. ILL.
Bladder Ailments. Stop getting up nights.
Bad symptoms alleviated. Send for free
book. Treatment by experienced physicians.
Dra. Sparr & Moennlghoff, Col.Bldg.,K.C..Mo.
LADIES: WE PAY $15.00 PEE HUNDRED
to gild greeting cards. Free particulars for
addressed envelopes. Yorkvtlle Card Dept.,
T, 864 Lexington Ave.. New York.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES In South
Texas black land Farms. For free Informa¬
tion write Genado Land Co.. Genado, Texas.
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been, a world¬
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric add conditions.
HAARLEM OIL
c; A P S U L E s
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. AU drdggists. Insist
on the original genuine Gold Medal.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 35-1926.
?MEN?
You have no reasons for
being BALD, when Forst’s
Original BARE-TO-HAIR
grows hair and saves what
you have.
Drug Stores and Barber Shops.
Correspondence given personal
attention.
W. H. FORST, Manufacturer
SCOTTDALE, PA
p _,. ndReli _
Fever-DenGue
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