The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, April 23, 1920, Image 10

The Marietta journal., April 23, 1920, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN SUNDAYSCTOOL w. P. B. FITZWATER, L. D, P of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) g‘&. 1920, Western Newspaper Unien) LESSON FOR APRIL 25 ®¥ RUTH'S WISE CHOICE. LESSON TEXT-Ruth 1 GOLDEN TEXT-Thy people shall be :31’6. people and thy God my God.—Ruth =’.ADDI'I‘IONAL MATERIAL—Ruth ‘2:l-4; PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of Ruth. JUNIOR TOPIC—Ruth and Naomi. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Life's Decisions. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -—The Power of Personal Influence. I. The Occasion of Ruth’s Choice. (1:1-15). On account of the famine in Beth- Jehem-Judea, Naom! with her hushand and two sons sojourned in the land of Moab. After the death of her hus band, her two sons married Moabitish women. After a time her sons died also. Upon the death of her sons she resolved to return to her homeland, having heard that the Lord had visit ed his people in giving them bread. Her family went to Moab to escape trouble, but they only got into more trouble. It was not till Naomi was thus chastised that sheé resolved to re turn. She had the good sense to recognize that the hand of the Lord was upon Mer for good. Ruth and Or pah accompanied her. This she per mitted, but determined to place before them frankly the difficulties which would necessarily confront them. It was this frank presentation of the difficulties and her repeated urging them to go back that furnished the occasion for Ruth’s wise choice. 11. The Trials of Ruth’s Choice (vv. 16-18). Much as Naomi loved her daughters in-law, she would not have them go into this matter blindly. She wished them to know the cost of their under taking. She told them the worst that could come upon them, then if hard ships came they could only blame themselves. Note the difficulties which confront ed Ruth: 1. No chance to get married again. Naomi told her that she had no more sons for which she could wait. In that day to be unmarried was the greatest disgrace. Furthermore, it was against God's law for the Jews to marry out side of their own people. 2. She must renounce her gods. Her idolatrous worship could not he carried on in the land where God's people dwelt. This was delicately tnuched‘ upon when Orpah went back (v. 15). Orpah went back when it was plain that there was no chance to get a hus band. Now Naomi puts an additional test upon Ruth, that of giving up her religion. Naomi's very frankness in dealing with her caused Ruth to be more and more determined to cast her lot with her. No doubt she learned to Jove the true God through the life of this true woman. She was deter mined to share Naomi's journey, her home, her lodging, her lot in life and her grave in death, whatever that would be. To crown it all she would renounce her heathen gods and em brace Jehovah. When Naomi saw that Ruth’s mind was fully made up she qQuit urging her. lli. The Glorious Issue of Ruth's Choice. | Ruth was never sorry for her cholce, for: | 1. She found the true God (v. 16). 2. She found human friends (ch. 2). As she went to glean in the fields she was led to the field of Boaz—a man of wealth and grace. The servants of Boaz treated her with consideration ; even Boaz gave Instruetién for special consideration to be given her. . 3. A good husbhand and a happy home (chaps. 3 and 4). She not only se cured a husband, but a man of God, whe had abundance of this world's ~goods. 4. An honored place in the Israel dtish nation (4:13-17). Though she had :(l:xir‘:a}g 23(3‘:;_.'.‘ 20231?.’ shg became | ohd of a nobler people. 5. She became a link in the chain of Christ’s ancestry (4:18-22: cf. Matt. 1:5). The one who fully decides for Christ and gives up all for him shall get a hundredfold in this life and in the world to come, eternal life, This story is a fine exhibition of dis pensational truth: (1) The famine In the land Indicates the testing of the Jews; (2) the going into Moab, the sojourn of the Israel ftes among the nations; (3) sickness and death in Moab, the chastisement of the Jews in this present age; (4) the return to the land, the gathering of Israel to their own land; (5) Ruth fol- Jowing, the gathering of the Gentiles through the influence of the Jews; (6) the marrlage between Boaz and Ruth, the union of the church with Christ. Faith in God. It your faith in God is stronger for _every humble task in which you need and get his ald, then that humble task is necessary to the fullness of your ~faith in God. It will make the music 'of your life more firm and solid.— f:}?lllpl Brooks. it pam— . Loom of Life Never Stops. We sleep, but the loom of life never stops, and the pattern which was when the sun went down is _weaving when it comes up tomorrow. W Ry e * . The KTTCHEN = N\ A e = CABINEF, e e SEASONABLE FOODS. “To 'each man is given a day, and his work for the day; And once, and no more, he is given to travel this way. And woe if he flies from the task, whatever the odds; For the task is appointed to him on the scroll of the gods. —~Edwin Markham. _ For those who enjoy kidneys the following dish will prove worth a trial: Beefsteak and \ ’,/\‘ Kidney Pie.—For \“-,—' = }) an ordinary pie C . use one pound of S )*\\\W round steak and ‘(f\))‘<~’ four or five 7 x> lambs' kidneys. VL{/(’:-‘ Cut the steak in to pieces an inch and a half long and wide. Cut the kidneys through the center. Put the kidneys into cold, slightly salted water and allow this to come slowly to the boiling point. As soon as the boiling point is reached, draw off the water, add celd, salted water and boil again. Then drain, rinse well and add the kid neys to the steak. In the meantime, roll the pleces of steak in seasoned flour, and brown pnicely in a frying pan. Cover with water; add a pinch of marjoram, sum mer savory, and a few grains of nut meg. Simmer until the meat is tender. Add any further seasoning needed. Thicken the gravy with flour and but ter. Pour the meat into a pie dish with gravy enough to cover and then add the pastry top. Serve either hot or cold. Pastry for Meat Pies.—Cream to gether one and one-half tablespoonfuls each of lard and butter. Put this in to one cupful of flour which has been mixed with one-half teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of baking powder. Add enough cold milk to make the particles stick together. Roll and cover to the cdge of the dish. Leave an opening for the steam to es cape. Serve from the dish after bak ing a golden brown. Lemon Honey.—Cream one cupful of butter, add one-half cupful of sugar and mix until well blended. Beat in two-thirds of a cupful of honey and heat in a double boiler, beating until well blended. Beat four egg volks un til thick, add the rind of a lemon, turn fnto the mixture and cook until thick. Add the juice of two lemons and stir until the mixture is like thick cream. This will keep if put into covered jelly glasses, Is very nice for cake or sand wich filling. NOTICE Miss Helen S. Lewis announces that she has opened an office in the Manning Building, Marietta, and solicits all kinds of stenograph ic work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GNBLEMg, 1 The world’'s standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bes and accept no imitation i i e ——— “ALL 0. K § 1 FOR THE BLOOD” Is What a Cllizen of Georgla Says of ZIRON, the New lron Tonie. Iron is needed by the blood to keep men and women strongand healthy. Iron is needed bzv the nerves to keep them toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic, will put iron into ¥our blood and should help renew your fagged nerve forces in the wa‘{ it has done it for many others. ead what Mr.f!. R. Bell, Rt. 2, Oconee, Ga. sa?'s about the effects of Ziron: “| think Ziron is all O. K. for the blood. That was what | have been takinﬁ it for— my blood. 1 liked Ziron so well that | went back to the store and got two more bottles of it.” Ziron is a combination of a pure medi cinal inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the U. S. Pharmacopeia, with the thophos phites of lime and soda, and other valu able tonic mgredients. endorsed and re commended { the best medical authori ties and mentioned in the medical text books. All druggists s¢ll Ziron on a money back guarantee. Look for the formula on the label. Get a boitle today, and give it a fair trial. ZN 16 Your Blood Needs £ g B 2 HOW AND WHY TO USE TOP- | ~ DRESSERS ON SMALL GRAINS | ———— ~ We are convinced that on the aver age lands of the Cotton Belt top dressings of nitrate of soda and sul phate of ammonia usually pay well. However that best results may be had, these fertilizers should be ap plied at the right time, since if they are applied too early, much of their value may be lost by leaching 'beforel the plants can use them, while if they are applied too late, the crop may reach maturity before the ni trogen in the top-dresser is mostly ‘utilized. ~ Nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia are about the only mater ials we would recommend for top ‘dressing small grains, and since sul phate of ammonia is practically off }the market, we must depend upon the nitrate of soda. About 75 to 100 pounds per acre will be about right, and this should be scattered \broadcast over the grain about eight to ten weeks before the grain is ready to harvest. The application ‘shouldbe madewhen the foliage is dry ‘but it will be advantageous to make it when the top soil is moist. It is -~ 4y g o W e e .L’“ﬂ ,-’ﬂ!} ‘ i /4';- \ é Y ES Y \‘" . ' \ ‘ \l’ ; s .::' ey \ < T <N A O . SR ‘g - — \‘,lv '?F X . 5:-" & ’?f: ! ﬁfg& J # &“ iEN - sy @ € ®Gosh! How my back aches!” After Grip, “flu” or colds, the kidneys and bladder are often affected —called nephritis, or inflammation of kidneys, This is the red flag of danger—better be wise and check the further inroads of kidney disease by obtaining that wonder ful discovery of Dr. Pierce’s, known as Anuric (anti-uric-acid), because it expels the uric acid poison from the body and removes those pains, such as backache, rheumatism in muscles and joints, Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poison ous waste matter, which settles in the feet, ankles and wrists; or under the eyes in bag-like formations. SBend Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., ten cents for trial package of Anuric Tablets, AUGUSTA, GA.—"l had been suffer ing for some time with my kidneys. My ankles would swell up and I suf fered with pains across my back and thru my kidneys; my system was also full of uric acid. I would have shooting pains thru my flesh and muscles. Knowing Dr. Pierce’s other medicines to be good I decided to give Anuric a trial, and I found it to be the best kidney medicine I have ever taken. 1t was only necssary for me to take about three bottles to rid my system of the uric acid and relieve me of all kidney trouble.”—W. C. HAN COCK, No. 1230 D’Antignac Street. lHolland & MecCleskey } Attorneys At Law Office in Reynolds Building MARIETTA, GEORGIA H. E. KERLEY Licensed Optometrist North Side Square Eyes Tested and Prescriptions Given DR. C. L. McCLESKEY DENTIST Blair Building Hours: 8 to 6. J. T. BROWN Electrical Contractor Eleetrical Work of All Kinds Phone 150 Night Phone 168-W 14 East Side Square. DR. W. M. KEMP ~ General Practitioner. i Office in Gober Building. Residence Phone 78. Office phone 9 CROWE & HOLLAND Fire Insurance Successors to DOBBS & GURLEY Phone 134 Office in Reynolds Building with g Holland Realty Co. MARIETTA GEORGIA | NOTICE I am prepared to do all kinds of auto meabile trimming and | painting. Give me a ’ call. W. W. Watkins .i,,s‘ eR B e .y e—— S —————— not neccessary to harrow the soda in though a harrowing will probably be beneficial to the grain. ‘ If your grain is on even average land, we believe an application of nitrate of soda will pay well; in fact, on thin lands we have seen such ap plications mean the difference be tween a fair crop and practically no crop at all.—The Progressive Far mer. | EXPERIMENTS WITH ‘ TOPDRESSERS | It is not yet too late to top dress small grains. Experiments were conducted at the Georgia Experi ment Station last year with the two most common topdressers, sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of soda. Nitrate ofsoda alone, nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia combined, and sulphate of ammonia alone, were compared as topdressers for rye and vetch. The rate of applica tion was 200 pounds nitrate per acre, 75 pounds of the mixture of nitrate and sulphate, and 150 pounds of Telephone for Your Room R In these days of crowded hotels trav \e eling men find the long distance tele \ .Y. phone valuable in arranging foraccom- N ! " modations in advance. This insures Y A:x rest and comfort and no wait for Y \é)' rooms to be vacated. A STATION | TO STATION call costs little and there is always some one in the hotel office, - AR SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE (0}; AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Wg¥3J I'_" S l FARMS AND Or a e CITY PROPERTY ——WE OFFER BARGAINS —— LARGE LIST TO SELECT FROM HOLLAND REALTY CO. Reynolds Building Telephone 134 Marietta, Ga, bty ST N ) No si bob! | o sir-ee, bob! h EiaggEs” No premiums with M‘ . See e Camels—all gualig! TS, e quality plus Camels ex- L et e pert blend of choice Turkish and ANy choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the SRR most wonderful cigarette smoke you c* T ever drew into your mouth! 8 ﬁ ® I And, the way to prove that . NG| E . statement is to compare Camels ! \)&?’z*"‘\ & ) B puff-by-puff with any cigarette in > :',:____?‘ : é‘z % the world! W= e Camels have a mild mellowness that 3 ————— W is as new to you as it is delightful. @A TS 8 Yet, that desirable “body” is all fhere K e 11 They are always refreshing—they : QR 21’ ;( (_ , never tire your taste. B{, : Ar A 8 Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty : =ll 4 Y 1 aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! QITURKIST & DOMESTICES } ; Your say-so about Camels will be: - “My), but that’s a great cigarette’’, ; ; . B i ! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealad iR ’ ; EF packages of 20 cigarettes; or fen packages (200 ; R v cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. Wa 3 e strongly recommend this carton forthe home or office ot . eupply or when you ¢ravel i ‘ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co. 8= : » e £ Winston-Salem, N. C, ’.‘:’ \ A A W N KL LY L LR, sulphate per acre. Careful exami nation showed that there was some scalding in each plat where top dresers were used. The yields were as follows Nitrate of soda—4432 pounds per acre. Nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia—4396 pounds per acre. Sulphate of ammonia—4296 Ibs. per acre. Check—224o pounds per acre. Results obtained at anumber of Experiment Stations indicate that topdressers when applied to oats are particularly éffective, both on fer tilized and unfertilized crops. Sev enty-five pounds of sulphate of am monia is equivalent to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda. These topdressers skould be applied early in the spring when the blades of the plants are dry. Otherwise there is danger of scalding the plants. This is especi ally true with nitrate of soda. The method of application is to scatter the fertilizer broad cast overn the land as evenly as possible. el ORI ARY | eLR Although there is a shortage of newsprint, the free publicity grafters still find enough paper to send in bushels of copy. This same paper could be used to better advantage. At -present it finds its way into the waste basket.—Elberton Star. : | Honored Enough ~ Senator Hoke Smith will find in ‘the present race that he has lost hun dreds and thousands of his support }ers. Hoke Smith running for Govern or or United States Senator is a diff erent matter than running for presi dent, especially when it doesn’t mean anything except to control the Geor gia delegation. Senator Smith ought to show his hand, put the cards on the table and tote fair with the peo ple of Georgia who have always been more than generous in their support of him.—Elberton Star. ROBS CALOMEL OF Doctors’ Favorite Medicine Now Purified and Refined from All Objectionable Effects. *‘‘Calo tabs’’—the New Name, A .1& Y What will human ingenuity do next? Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy, horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste less quinine,—now comes nausealess calo mel. - The new improvement called ‘““Calo tabs” 1s now on sale at drugstores. ' For biliousness, constipation and indi gestion the new calomel tablet is a prac tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by the fact that the manufacturers have au thorized all druggistg to refund the price if the customeris not “perfectly delighted” with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No taste, no nausea, no griping, no salts. By mord ing your fiver is thoroughly cleansed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe tite. Eat what you please—no danger—go about your business. Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an original package, sealed. Price, thirty five cents.—(adv.)