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Mac/e specially for
BABIES and
CHILDREN
Physicians tell us that one condi
tion is nearly always present when a
child has a digestive upset, a starting
cold or other little ailment. Consti¬
pation. The first step towards relief
is to rid the body of impure wastes.
And for this nothing is better than
genuine Castoria! Castoria is a pure
vegetable preparation made specially
for babies and children. This means
it is mild and gentle; that it contains
no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it j
always gets results 1 You never have
to coax children to take Castoria.
Real Castoria always bears the name:
CASTORIA j j
CHILD REN CRY fOR IT i
Language of Broadcasts
The talking motion pictures and
the radio are undeniably having an
effect on language as it is spoken.
The microphone has definite limits,
which are even further limited by
the films and their technique. Long
words, and particularly sibilant
words with nuance of inflection, do
not reproduce properly. So for the
making of “talkies” there has to be
a vocabulary censorship. This cen¬
sorship has weeded out a long list of
words. It Is noteworthy that most
of those words which have been re¬
tained have been those belonging,
roughly speaking, to the Anglo-Saxon
family. And many of those which '
have been banished are of distinctly
Latin ancestry.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Gut Your Expenses!
The easiest way to cut expenses
and save money this winter is
to prevent sickness expense.
Thousands of women are
habit adopting the health
of giving a
mild laxative to every
member of the family
once a week. Thus
preventing colds, headaches, or check¬
dizziness,biliousness, ing
and constipation.
NATURE’S REMEDY—
ideal ►R—being for safe, family mild and all-vegetable, is
this use. Try it and savq
sickness expense. Only 25c.
N? Tonight—Tomorrow AlrighO
Fell Right in
“Yes,” said Freeman to his friend,
“I started out in life with the theory
that the world had an opening for
me.”
“And did you find it?" asked his
friend.
“I certainly did. I’m in a terrible
hole now.”—London Humorist.
Ideal Spot for Her
“I adore dark men.”
“You’d have a splendid time In Af¬
rica.”
me Soap you U all need
for Keep free of y our blemijhea, complexion
smooth jour
nrnlfAt * akin dear, aoft, hair
an d white, your silky
Ruth 04111 «nd glistening* body refreshed. your
entire
Shampoo jj se
Glenn’s
Sulphur Soap
Cotas33%% PweSulphur. Attaint, j,
L RoUand’s Styptic Cotton,
At Least in School
Small Boy—Fifty cents for goose
eggs? I always thought they were
nothin’!—Judge.
NONE BETTER
When Modem Science tells you
that StJoseph’s Aspirin is both
genuine and pure, it means just
that. St.Joseph’s conforms to every
government standard, and its eco¬
nomical price of 10c for 12 tablets,
makes it neither economical nor
necessary to pay more for genuine
pure aspirin. In addition, St.Jo
seph’s Aspirin is wrapped in mois¬
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getting fresh, full strength aspirin !
when you demand St.Joseph’s. Be
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selling aspirin in the world for 10c—
demand StJoseph’s. Whypaymore?
Wwww |MPROVED w ” 555 *'
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Ochool CUNDAY Lesson B
(By REV. P. a FITZWATER. D. IX. Mem¬
ber of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
(©. 1932, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for May 15
JACOB AT BETHEL
LESSON TEXT—Genesis 28:10-17.
GOLDEN TEXT—And, behold, I am
with thee, and will keep thee in all
places whither thou goest, and will
bring thee again into this land; for I
will not leave thee, until I have done
that which I have spoken to thee of.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Finding God in a
Strange Place.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jacob Makes ’»
Great Discovery.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—What Jacob Learned at Bethel.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Face to Face With God.
I. Jacob’s Flight (v. 10).
1. The occasion (2T :34-4tS). Jacob
had by deceit and trickery secured
Isaac’s blessing. Because of this, i
Esau determined to kill Jacob as soon
as his fatiier was dead. When Re
bekaii realized that Esau’s anger was
not against Jacob, even to the point
where he was likely to kil) him, she
urged him to flee to her brother
Laban. Iiebekah had a mixed mo¬
tive. She not only realized that re¬
maining at home meant death, but stie
realized that if Jacob remained in
that land, be would likely marry a
heathen woman and thus defeat God's
purpose regarding the covenant na
lion. This latter she pressed upon
Isaac as a motive for sending Jacob
away. Isaac at once recognized the
wisdom of tier suggestion. Isaac, alive
to Jacob’s destiny, Issued tiis com¬
mand as to marriage and bestowed
upon him the covenant blessing which
had come from God Almighty to
Abraham (Gen. 17:1). This covenant
(Gen. 28:1-4) embraced:
a. A numerous offspring (v. 3).
b. Possession of the promised land
(v. 4).
c. Everything included in the Abra
hamic Covenant (v. 4).
2. The journey (v. 10). He went to¬
ward Haran. lie was fleeing from an
outraged brother in order to save his
own life.
a. Be sure your sin will find you
out. Jacob deceived his father. He,
in turn, was deceived by his children.
b. Wrong home life has its perils.
Isaac knew that the blessing was to
be Jacob’s yet he planned for Esau to
have the place of pre-eminence. He
was willing for the sake of a little
venison to give to Esau that which
God had planned for Jacob.
II. Jacob's Vision (vv. 11-15).
Jacob’s soul was peculiarly tested.
He had to leave home and mother. On
the wav to Haran night overtook him
and he was obliged to sleep in a field
with a stone for his pillow and the
canopy of heaven for a covering. It
was under such circumstances that
the Lord gave him the wonderful
vision at Bethel.
1. He saw a ladder reaching from
earth to heaven (v. 12). This sug¬
gests a means of communication be¬
tween earth and heaven, between man
and God. It showed Jacob that in
spite of his awful sin there was a
way to heaven for him. Jesus Christ
Is the ladder connecting earth and
heaven for us (John 1:51; 14-0; Heb.
10:19, 20).
2. He saw angels of God upon (he
ladder (v. 12). They were ascending
and descending upon this ladder.
These angels were the divine helpers
to render needed assistance along
life’s way (Heb. 1:14). Though un¬
seen, God’s angels guide and protect
us on our earthly pilgrimage.
3. He saw the Lord standing above
the ladder (vv. 13-17). To show
Jacob that the ladder did not merely
reach into space, the personal God ap¬
peared and talked with him.
a. He declared that he was the God
of Abraham and Isaac (v. 13), thus
assuring Jacob that the same hand
that guided his fathers was over him.
b. He renewed the covenant as to
the land (v. 13). Though Jacob was
now fleeing from the land, and yet he
would return and his seed should yet
possess it.
c. He assured him of numerous seed
(v. 14). His descendants would spread
abroad—north, south, east, west.
d. The divine presence to be with
Jacob (v. 15). God promised not to
leave him till the covenant promise
should be fulfilled.
III. Jacob’s Vow (vv. 1G-22).
God’s gracious visitation provoked
Jacob to make a vow. He set up as
a monument the stone which he had
had for a pillow. He named the place
“Bethel,” which means “the house of
God.” ifis vow included:
1. The dedication of himself to God
(v. 21).
2. The establishment of worship
(vv. IS, 19). He declared that this
stone should be God’s house.
3. The consecration of his posses¬
sions (v. 22). He obligated himself
to give back to God one-tenth of all
that was given him.
SOME WISE SAYINGS
The chances we get are mostly self
made.—Royston.
* • *
To do nothing is in many cases to
do a positive wrong, and, as such, re¬
quires a positive punishment.—Por
teus.
• * *
It is much safer to reconcile an en¬
emy than to conquer him; victory may
deprive him of his poison, but recon¬
ciliation r e his will.—Feltham.
CLEVELAND COURIER
Practical Eugenics
The idea of a settlement of men
and women of perfect physical and
mental specimens occurred to Albert
Daehert and, after preaching his doc¬
trine for a while, lie succeeded in
arousing an interest in his proposi¬
tion to the extent that the city of
Strasbourg placed a site at his dis¬
posal. Up to this time 150 modern
houses have been constructed and
occupied by couples brought together
by this means. Eacli couple was ac¬
cepted only after they had under¬
gone an examination and had come
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up to the physical requirements and
had expressed their desire to raise a
family about them. The result is
that the birth rate is much higher
than in Strasbourg and the behavior
of the citizens is said to be exem¬
plary.
Rare Bookz Filmed
The rare and valuable volumes of
the Sterling library of Yale are being
preserved by copying on tiny films.
In tills way persons interested may
be allowed to consult and examine
the works without the necessity of
risking the originals. Thirty-two hun¬
dred pages may lie copied on 2(K) feet
of film and at the rate of 300 or 400
pages an hour. A book of 250 pages
may lie copied on a film which when
roiled Is no larger than a spool of
cotton. The films when properly
cared for are almost everlasting.
Tramparent Aluminum
Transparent aluminum has been
produced by a German chemist by
substitution of substances in prepar¬
ing an alloy which retains all ttie
properties of the original metal, yet
permits the passing of light. So far,
the emerging light lias a yellowish
tinge, hut the chemist is working to
eliminate tills color and make a
glass-clear product.
Barring the Meat
Jones—Look here, you tried a
trick on me yesterday.
Grover—How’s that?
Jones—You sold me wormy lettuce
when you know I’m a strict vege¬
tarian.
Blessed are the jovmakers.
