Georgia Historic Newspapers

    X
.
____ TOP YOUR com
IN 6 KOUtS WITH
DAROL
'breaks a cold in 6 hours/ -
Drive* if away in 12 hours,
L Headache-Neuralgia-Pains I
McKessonoRobbins
Quality Since 1:833
Soil Not'Needed
as Bed for Crops
The plant'physiology department of
the University of California has
found it possible to tjiscard soil as a
bed for raising crops". Water may be
used Instead and the results are.far
wore uniform and reliable, with
bumper crops the rule.
The necessary elements of plant
food are dissolved in shallow tanks
«t water wherein the plants are sus¬
pended. Drought then becomes a
matter of no moment, as a small well
will supply water for top. pcres of
cheap concrete tanks.
The plants,’with roots in the water,
secure food In abundance without in¬
terference from weeds or weather,
and rice, they and produceW^r^^Mij^ wheat yield 25 Ctrfffrn, cent to :
per
50 per cent increase over the normal
•. -» - —
for earth-groWti,‘unfed plants. Toma¬
toes yield 40 per cent more than usual.
Beets 20 and 30 carrots days are re^ly thVn ,fi|r har-y
vest to sooner is or¬
dinary.
The whole process tends to In¬
crease production, shorten the time of
harvest and turn out a superior qual¬
ity North of produeejfe-i&slph America?’ Review. Aiken in the
>
.
I When Rest Is
Broken
Act Promptly When Bladder
Irregularities Disturb Sleep
Are you bothered with blad¬
der irregularities; burning,
scanty or too frequent passage
and getting up at night? Heed
They promptly these symptoms.
may warn of some dis¬
ordered kidney or bladder con¬
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Doan’s P ills. Recommended
for 50 years. Sold everywhere.
Doans
Editors Are CoiirtSjus
poem,” “I desire said no the remuneration offiefy^viskor... for this “I
merely submit it as a coiSjJtiment.”
“Then, my dear sir, allowme to
return the compliment,” replied the
editor with true journalistic cour¬
tesy.—Boston Transcript.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No’ alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.— Adv.
♦---—iu •
Who will ever admit that he has
more money than brains, no matter
how much money hei^»?
Harold’s Mother~
KneWjMtiitlky
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you can see, and I fe41 like he’ll al¬
ways be that way as jlong as I tan “
get California Fig S|fijp. I have '
wed it with I him ever what aSnc^.he t^gfcve was'ft Mia,, «•
year old. knew
for his colds and his feverish, upset'
i spells because Mother used” palifor?
»la Fig Syrup with all of us as chil¬
dren. I have used it freely with
boy and he loves it. 1%-always ».?£.
him up, quick.”
And many fourth homes, generatiohs liket^f|th dye e using thirff
pure, because wholesome it has Califox^ia neverSjailed&to Fig Syrup do *
what is expected of it.’ NdtMg so
quickly and thoroughly purged a
cMM’s system of the souring waste
which keeps him cross, feverish,
iesdachy, bilious, half-sicjf, -®itM.coat
ed tongue, bad breath and no appe¬
tite or energy as long as it is allowed
to remain in the little stomach’ and
bowels. Fig Syrup gives tone and
strength to these organs so they con¬
tinue to act as Nature intends them
to do, and helps build up and
strengthen weak, pale and under¬
weight children. Over four million
bottles used a year shows its popu¬
larity. The genuine, endorsed by
physicians for 50 years, always bears
the word “California.”
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 4-1932
“Yes, sir, I am cer¬
tainly proud of my
little boy,” says Mrs.
H.M. Smith, 421 Tt*.
peka Ave.;- Topeka,
Kansas. “He’s five,
and weighs’ fifty-sev- r
en pounds. He’s the
picture of Health as
One
Wonderful
Week
by
C. S. Forester
(WNU Service.)
Copyright by Bobbs-Merrill Co.
CHAPTER VI—Continued
—19—
So the love letters of the king of
the Huns and Avars were deposited
in the safes of the West Central
branch of the National County bank.
Harold breathed a blissful sigli of re¬
lief. That trouble was over, thank
goodness.
Harold’s lunch was eaten at his cus¬
tomary solitary table at the teashop.
At the same table sat two r.eat and
dapper young men, one of whom had
a bad cold, but both of whom looked
at him interestedly and keenly all
through lunch. At another table sat
a hawklike profile and a spectacled
mustache. Harold found no prospect
pleasing.
At occasional intervals during the
day his conscience urged him into
making feeble efforts to grapple with
the deposit ledgers, and yet every
time that he started entering up items
and calculating interest he found that
his thoughts were wandering, and
more than once he perceived in a dim
way that he was making mistakes, but
he hardly bothered. In fact, by the
time that five o’clock came the deposit
ledgers were not merely two and one
half days behindhand, hut they were
even incorrect as far as they went.
Out went Harold. In a flash lie had
forgotten all about the king of Lesser
Avaria and all his minions; he was
going to buy flowers and he was go¬
ing to take them to Marjorie. The
prospect was delightful—he managed
to prohibit his mind from dwelling on
Mrs. Tilling, her opinion of him, and
her encounter with- him the night be¬
fore.
1 .Tire pavement was erbwded with
people hurrying home. At the side of
She road stood a bright new saloon
car; beside the ear stood two bright
young men, neat and dapper, with
eager expressions on their faces.
“Hallo, old hoy!” said one of them.
“Been waitin’ hours for you,” said
the other.
Both speeches wei J e made in clear,
high-pitched voices, so that every one
within twenty yards heard them. Then
the two bright young men leaped one
to eacli side of Harold. They clapped
him on the hack with a superfluous
joviality which drove, the breath from
liis body. They each . seized an arm
.'with- a'.grasp which only Harold knew
w,a.«r like a grip of steel. At-the same
M'he"'. liveried chaffeur- in the
■jcErtver’s seat reached .back with his
iiiand and swung open the door. The
two bright young men heaved simul¬
taneously and shot Harold into the car
and followed him like a flash ; the chauf¬
feur .put in his clutch, and the car
moved off. Harold had been neatly
kidnaped in full view, of a city, crowd.
The whole process took four seconds,
and not one of the witnesses had been
sufficiently impressed by the sight to
remember it'five minutes after.
In the car Harold was- wedged in
the back seat between tiie bright young
men. By some miracle of jugglery
(each of his wrists was handcuffed to
the inside wrists of his fellow travel¬
ers. The young man who had said
“Hallo” held in his left hanc], away,
from Harold, a long, bright’ unpleas¬
ant-looking dagger. This lie flashed
into view and then held again on his
lap. . ..
“Tliis doesn’t make any noise,” he
said cheerfully. “If you struggle or
call out I’ll put it through you. See
wliat I mean?”
Harold saw - clearly enough. He
.neither struggled . nor shouted! :
“But what, in the world do you
want?” he-asked. That nightmare
sensation was quite familiar to; him
now—tiie sensation of thinking clearly
but’helplessly in highly- fantastic cir
■ ■
Both, brjght young men -tittered po¬
litely.,
'Does the name of his most august
majesty,. Raphael I, king of .the Huns
Avars, convey anything to you?”
'asked the young man with the dagger.
,‘ Yes,” replied Harold. “Are you
his employ?”
“Have a heart, old man. We may
ave'-sunt low, but there are limits.
my that , Ir
said Harold, and, accenting
the ’hint in the young man’s eyes, he
said no more. Gazing out of the win¬
dow, lie saw that the car \v;is hurry¬
ing westward. Harold -peered cau¬
tiously out of the window, but the
jourig xpan on his left made a restless
moritoi&iit and clearly field' iiis dagger
ready for ail emergencies. Tiie car
proceeded, into a litter of .jjackwuter-.
like - streets of respectable houses.
Finally it stopped in tiie quietest of
all these streets, and tiie chauffeur
blew a blast on Iiis horn. Tiie door
of the tall house outside which they
had stopped opened in answer.
“Look!” said the young man, point¬
ing through tiie window with his dag¬
ger hand.
Harold leaned forward automatical¬
ly, presenting tiie back of his head to
tiie young man on his right, who had
said nothing so far. That young man
CLEVELAND COURIER
had a length of leaden bar covered
with India rubber in the breast of his
coat. He brought this out with un¬
hurried lmste, and with it lie smote
the back of Harold’s bend, reducing'
him witli one deft blow to a state of
flapping insensibility. While he flapped
the two young men opened the door
of the car and emerged with Harold
still between them, their arms under
his, tiie handcuffs unnuticeable, and
drugged him rapidly up the steps into
the house. The door closed behind
them. Tiie passage had taken less
than four seconds, and no one had ob¬
served it.
« * » * * * •
Harold awoke in the dark. His
head was racked and torn by a split¬
ting pain; his mouth was parched and
fevered, and iiis limbs were twisted
and knotted with cramp. He tried to
put his hand to his head, and found
it unaccountably prevented from mov¬
ing. Restlessly he tried again, and a
clink of. metal and a tug at ills other
wrist informed him that his wrists were
chained together. He was able to raise
both hands at once to bis head, where
he localized the pain as being cen¬
tered at tiie back an Inch or two above
his nape. lie found there a big paiu
ful lump which lie caressed tenderly,
thereby starting a couple of sledge
hammei’s into action which thumped
on tiie back of his eyeballs in a cas¬
cade of white fire.
He rolled over on to li'.s other side.
There was an unspeakibly foul taste
in iiis mouth, and his tongue seemed
made of sandpaper. The room he was
in was in pitch darkness; he could
see absolutely nothing. He tried to
moisten his parched lips with his
parched tongue, and then tried to call
out, but it was only a feeble little
noise which resulted. But Harold per¬
severed, and his cries gradually grew
louder.
Then at last he heard a noise as of
a door being unlocked, and tiie light
was switched on in the room, sending'
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Harold Had B<*ri Neatly ” •
in Full View of a City* Crowd.
(so Harold felt) ft tofrexft of -yrhite-hot; .
daggers into his aching qj’.es, He.’
moaned and fell back.“;im-■ "
The new .comer. .)vas -the' Jn'iglit
young man With(the dagger Who li®l
helped to kidnap*i.him^rHe; c ; am;e -for¬
ward toward Harold*' and bent- ov.er
him with surprising sqliritu.de.. askeifeqn't
“As bad. asiall that?” 'iie.
ly. “That fool Hawkins! 1 told him
he hit too hard.”
Harold’s eyes could bear the light
now, ftnd lie opened them and moaned'
again. . He stared uncompr'eliendingly
at the young man, and then allowed
iiis gaze to wander round the room,
taking in its singular-Rareness-'of'.all ;
furniture save for the bedstead and
mattress, innocent of bedclothes, on
which he lay.
The young ■ hxan made sympathetic
clucking. nois.es with his.-tongue as
he bent' over him.
. “Feeling pretty dicky?” he said.
“Never mind. It’ll go off soon.”
“Wanna drink," sighed 1 Harold.
“Of course,” said the young man.
He tiptoed out of the room, and re¬
turned immediately with a jug”of Wai¬
ter and a glass. He poured out a
glass of water and offered it to Har¬
old, who took it iu his feverish hands
arid drained it eagerly., Tire young,
mail, took the glass back.
“Feeling better?’' lie asked, and Har¬
old tried feebly, to say yes'..
'
(TO BE CONTINUED.) . - .
Sunrise in the Himalayas
Tourists in India rarely omit a visit
to Calcutta and when in Calcutta they,
rarely miss the opportunity of witness¬
ing a sunrise, in tiie Himalayas. From
Calcutta you .go to Darjeeling by train,
which is a climb of many thousand
feet. From this city in the clouds you
ascend further about 1,500 feet to see
the. sunrise. The start-is made at two
o’clock in tiie morning and tiie .1.500
feet referred to is made by pony back
or,.ije(Jap chair. You a.rriv;eiat the top '
before daybreak and you sit.and watch
for tiie break of dawn. You watch tiie
sun come up over Everet, v Kinchitag(i«
ga and other white giants of the great¬
est mountain wall in the world. If the
atmospherical 'conditidfiS are favor-_
able, you will see a marvelous play of
color and after a cupful of coffee
served on Tiger hill you silently de¬
.
scend wrapped in the mystery of the
stupendous and unspeakable experi¬
ence.
Life’s Constant Movement
The news deals with the phenomena
of event; fiction and drama play
round the fringe, of our moral system;
but the broad undercurrent of life
goes on unaffected by either.
RESTFUL SLEEP
for FRETFUL,
FEVERISH CHILD
— With Castoria’s regulation
When your child tosses and cries
out-in iiis sleep, it means he is not
comfortable. Very often the trouble
is that poisonous waste matter is not
being carried off as it should be.
Bowels need help—mild, gentle help
—but effective. Just the kind Cas
toria gives. Castoria is a pure vege¬
table preparation made specially for
children’s ailments. It contains no.,
harsh, harmful drugs,'no narcotics.
Don’t let your child’s.rest—and your
oWn—be interrupted. A prompt dose .
of Castoria will urge stubborn little
bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort
and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria
always has the name:
CAS TO Rl A
C H ! LOREN CRY FOR.' IT
Developing Powers of
Observation in Child
Teach q child to be observant of
everything around him, and you give
him one of the soundest starts in
life, for observations are very rarely
wasted.
' Ttife Japanese are -a race who 'ap¬
preciate to the full tiie value of ob¬
servation, and their babies are
taught it unconsciously'almost from
their cradles. -They learn -it as a
game. Tiie Japanese mother will
give her child a tray of objects to
look at for a few minutes, then the
tray is taken away and the child'
tells her all abeut its contents. It is
quite a thrilling game when here are
lots of things to remember, and chil¬
dren take to it very quickly.
To be able to observe swiftly and.’,
accurately will often help one very
substantially in life. To take in one’s
surroundings quickly, and to be able
to sum up characters fairly accurate¬
ly, are' two very useful .assets and
eaeh derived to a certain extent from
observation.
When there nre -decisions to be
made, it is possibly the man or wom
n w “ s been taught to observe
from childhood who stands the best
chance of making happy-ones. .)
I mi ^ GERMS 1
■■tor* COLD *
navap
NASAL VAPOR
That “Pet” Not Wanted
Benny Girton, . eleven, ran from
the home of his grandparents In
Nordmont, Pa., to pet a “nice shep¬
herd dog” ttiat he noticed near the
house. The “dog”- growled and Ben¬
ny retreated at .full speed with a
large bear in pursuit. A- dog oq the
farm intercepted tiie hear and chased
it into the woods.
Wrong About Sports
The American attitude toward
sport is wrong. We are tiie only peo¬
ple iu the world who make sport a
business.—American Magazine......
When a man is going to he tried
by a mixed jury of men and women,
he insists on a clean shave.
Quickest Way
to Darken Gray
Hair Naturally
Doritdyehair. Science has discovered
a quick, simple way to darken gray -
hair naturally—so nobody can tell—
restore its original shade safely and
as easily ae brushing. It makes tta tT>
hair healthy. Finest way known
get rid of gray hair, as thousands
testify. Try it Pay WYETH’S druggist SAGE only 75c
for a bottle of &
SULPHUR and follow easy directions.
Results will delight you.
|MpROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY Dchool I Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, J>. D.. Mem¬
ber of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
(©, 1932, Western Newspaper-Uni on,)
Lesson for January 31
JESUS FEEDS THE MULTITUDE
LESSON TEXT—John 6:1-14; 32-31;
48-51.
GOLDEN TEXT—And -Jesus said un¬
to them, X am the bread of life; he
that cometh to me shall never hunger;
and he that beUeve,th on me shall
never thirst.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Feeds a
Hungry Crowd.
JUNIOR TOPIC—What Jesus Did
With a Boy’s Lunch.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—The Sympathy of Jesus With Hu¬
man Need.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Jesus the Bread of Life.
Compassion the ;t Multi¬
' 1. Jesus’
on
tude (vv. l-5a, cf. Matt. 14:14).
The sight of a crowd always- excit¬
ed the Lord’s sympathy. He knew
that they were as shepherdless sheep
•(Mark 6:34). Besides, they were so
ignorant that they had no apprecia¬
tion qf him. Added to this was their
physical hunger. This condition
aroused the Saviour’s pity. How true
this is of the multitude today!. The
crowd surges about us as shepherd¬
less sheep, having no one to care for.
them. Yet'down deep in their hearts
Is a hunger for God and the trnth.
II. Jesus' Conference With the Dis¬
ciples Touching the People’s Need
(vv. 5b-9).
The inquiry of Philip was not for
the Lord’s benefit, for he knew what
he would do (v. 6). His object was;
1. To teach them their sense of ob¬
ligation to the multitude. We ail need
to he' taught the wonderful truth that
God has made man his pai’tner in the
salvation of the world. We are work¬
ers together with God (II. Cor. 6:1).
: It is the very highest privilege as well
as a most solemn obligation to co¬
operate with God in saving tiie mil¬
lions who are groping in darkness.
: 2. To teach them their helplessness
in the face of -such great need and re¬
sponsibility. -The loaves and fishes
which the lad had provided for his
lunch were as nothing in the presence
of five thousand men' besides women
and children. Well might Andrew ex¬
claim: “What are these among so
many?” It is a good thing to realize
our true-needs that we may be driven
to Christ who is able to supply them.
3. To teach them that their sufficien¬
cy is from the Lord. Without him we
can do nothing (John 15:5). Chris¬
tians can po more carry on tiie Lord’s
work of themselves than the branch
'can bear fruit without the vine. The
vine supplies the life and strength for
the production of fruit. Philip’s
arithmetic was of no use in the face
of such need. • He had .to fall hack
upon the Lord, Jesus who has all
power. , .
III. Jesus’ Method 'of Feeding the
Five Thousand (vv. 10-13). '
Hfe paused -to. give thanks for the
scant supply, thus teaching us that
we should always bring our abilities
and gifts to him that he might bless
them to his use.. and*
1: The Lord’s part was to bless
break the bread, even to create the
needed supply (v. It). The’disciples
could not perform this part. The same
kind of bread, was provided for ail,
rich and poor, young and old.
'2. Tiie disciples’" part was to' dis¬
tribute that which .he had blessed and
consecrated (v. 11). This is true of
the Christian worker today. We are
not responsible for the supply but are
responsible for Its distribution to all
those who are hungry and perishing
for the bread of life.
3. The people’s part was to sit down
and eat (v. 10). They had no pait In
tiie provision, neither in its distribu¬
tion, hut only to take from the hands
of the disciples and eat that which
tiie Lord had provided. This is ex¬
actly our'situation. The people are
responsible for taking and eating of
the bread of life; that is. faith and
obedience are required of them.
4. The superabundance of God’s
grace (v. 13). When all had eaten to
the full, much was left. This shows
that the gospel is ample .for tiie salva¬
tion of the world.
IV. The Effect of This Miracle (v.
14). ... -
They recognized him at once as the
prophet who should come. They be¬
lieved him for his works’ sake.
V. Jesus, the Bread of Life (vv. 32-
37. 48-51). .
1. Christ is to the soul what bread
Is to the body.
2. How to obtain this bread. It is
by coming to Christ and believing on
him.
3. The -blessed issue of taking tills
bread:
a. The one who eats this bread shall
never hunger or thirst.
b. He shall never die. The one who
eats the bread of heaven, that is, the
one who. receives Jesus -Christ, has
eternal life.
SOME THOUGHTS
He who prays, rises from prayer a
better man.
* * *
Unconfessed sin in the soul is like
a bullet in the body.
* * *
Wonder why some people in.sts* on
spelling Christian with a small “a”?
* * *
The. more a stone is wounded by
the hand of the engraver, the greater
beauty is pwwlucetL
LOOKOUT!
Counterfeit Aspirin!
rpHQUSANBS of boxes of
J[ counterfeit the aspirin market. have
been put oil Take chances
Watch out. no
and flatly refuse to accept
any box not marked “Genuine
Bayer Aspirin.” Don’t put any
tablet not marked “Bayer”
in your stomach. Tell your
family and your friends of
this. Refuse any preparation
offered you as the “same” or
“like” Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
Demand and accept only tablet this box ,
this * Bayer” marked
POES NOT HARM THE HEART
Cobra Worshipers Hold
Deadly Reptile Sacred
Every year the dreaded cobra is
responsible for the death of many
thousands of persons in India, hut
so sacred ,is -tiie snake cqnsidered
that it is difficult to get the Hindu
to assist in. killing one.
In many Hindu houses these dead¬
ly reptiles .have regular homes, and
are daily fed with milk, and solemn¬
ly worshiped morning and evening.
At a place known as Subraman
yaim, cobras are to be found in prac¬
tically every house, and on certain
festival occasions special services
are held in their honor in the tem¬
ple, thousands gathering from' long
distances to participate.
Although at any moment some
member of tiie households hqrboring
the snakes might accidentally be bit¬
ten—which means certain deatli—no
one dare destroy the cobra on ac¬
count of its sanctity. .
Even where the living snake is not
worshiped images of the cobra,
carved in stone, are common, and in
the early morning one can frequent¬
ly see men and women offering gifts
before these “snake shrines.”
chapped lips, face and hands. It
Is an inexpensive and valuable/
aid to a good complexion.,
fy Jars and tubes,
j§!
Large Incomes
A recent estimate of the number of
persons worth $1,000,000 or more as
shown by their paying tax on income
of $50,000 affd upward was 14,000.
In 1925 it .was reported that tiiere
.
were 207 persons paying tax on in¬
comes of $1,000,000 and more, includ¬
ing seven who paid on incomes of
$5,000,000. or over, nine who paid on
incomes between $3,000,900 and $4,
000,000 and 29 who paid on inc’omes
between $2,000,000.,and $3,000,1)00.
Took Name From Castle
Tiie name “Hohenzoiiern” is de¬
rived from Castle' Zollern, the an¬
cestral home of. the family. The
name literally interpreted, there¬
fore, means High Zollern.
END CHEST COLDS
QUICK WITH GOOD
RED PEPPER HEAT
Relieves Almost Instantly *
When noisy breathing and sharp pains
in chest, dry cough or washed out feel¬
ing broadcast the presence of a chest
cold, just try this safe and sure remedy
that relieves chest colds and aches and
pains of rheumatism, neuritis and lum¬
bago almost instantly, it is the pene¬
trating, healing heat of red peppers.
Now this genuine red peppers’ heat is
contained in an ointment you simply
rub on to get relief in less than 3 min¬
utes. It is Rowles Red Pepper Rub.
No blister, nor burn nor harm. It does
bring the relief you want. Get a small
jar from your druggist.
Parachutes for Airplanes
Passengers from failing cabin air¬
planes will have very little about
which to worry in the future, accord¬
ing to Modern Mechanics and Inven¬
tions Magazine. A new extra large
parachute, attached to the cabin
which will be fastened by temporary
stays, will carry the. passengers to
safety without their having to leave
the cabin.' ’.
When one is old he can get a kie
out of annexing $10,000 and out o
very little else.
A statesman can’t afford to hav(
new ideas until they are popular.
The Ideal
Vacation Land
Sunshine All Winter Long
Splendid roads—towering mountain
ranges—Highest type hotels—dry in¬
vigorating air—clear starlit nights—
California’s Foremost Desert Playground
U & Write Croe A Chef fey
■ "alien Spring W
CALIFORNIA ^