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Published to Fanmh the People of Glascock Co«*J» * Weekly Ne^aper and as a Medium for –# M«$*ec«*a– of the PaMk Good.
VOL. XXX. NO. 45
KEEPING WELL
BREAD
DR. FRBDBfUCK R. GBKBN
Editor of WEALTH”
"D HEAD is the staff of Ufa.
■*0 When Christ taught his disciples
the lord’s Prayer, he taught them to
say “Give us this day our dally bread.”
Not meat nor milk, vegetables uor
fruits, pies uor cakes, desserts nor
sweets, but bread.
Bread Id some form Is the priacipal
article of diet of the human race.
Op to fifty years ago most of man’s
knowledge regarding bread and its im
portance was based on experience
alone. The housewife- added yeast to
tier dough to make it rise. She didn’t
know why It rose or how the yeast
worked.
Pasteur In 1850 found out all about
yeast and fermentation. Osborne in
recent years has done equally li >or
tant work on the chemistry of wheat
proteins.
Millers and bakers today try te get
for bread-making the flour that has the
highest percentage of protein and the
smallest amount of mineral matter, or
ash. In It
Onr wheat crop last year was 800,
000,000 bushels, only 00.0000,000 bush
els of which, or about one-thirteenth,
was suitable for the production of the
highest grade flour.
The consumption of bread In this
country requires at least 100.000,000
bushels of wheat a year.
The bread on which our forefathers
were raised was not as fine or as
white as what we have today. The
wheat was ground In the handrail! or
In the small water-power mlli with
rough stones Instead of by the steam
roller process of today.
The flour was not as finely screened
or as carefully blenched. W# eat mors
beautiful bread than our grandparents
did, but It Is not as nutritious or as
wholesome as the nutbrown loaf our
mothers u*ed to make.
Whole wheat flour and graham flour,
which contain more of the mineral and
nutritive substances of the wheat,
make better bread than the highly
fined white flour, so commonly used.
Give your children brown bread
whole wheat bread and they will
better bones and better teeth.
Eat It yourself and you’ll have bet
ter digestion and better elimination
<®. 1»»4, Weat.rn N«*r*B»per UntOB.)
Fordsoiv T ^ 1
% 7 a m
* Vf.i' . i I*** 7 I m iz J*-' tt w-J
y
a »•
it 4 ive Next Year’s Crops
A Good Start
Wt the Fordson Tractor help you to give next year’s crops a good start,
let this dependable power plant do your Fall plowing. With it you can
flow as deep as desired and as fast as necessary. Besides getting the work
Spn« nn Hnw wwlyn c ondi tions are Fordson. most satisfactory—* you make a substantial
Wing which helps pay for your
Time and Money on Winter Belt Work!
When Fordson isithrough plowing it
is ready to excavate, pull stumps, grind
feed, shell com, pump water, haul
heavy loads, cut timber, saw wood—
fa fact, do any power job on the farm
at a saving in time, labor and money.
Let your nearest Authorized Ford
dealer give you a practical demon
stration. This does not obligate you
—it gives you the opportunity farming to
see how Fordson can reduce
costs for you!
GIBSON RECORD ■M A > i t: w
GIBSON, QA., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1.1924
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.
JESUS’ INSTRUCTIONS.—Pro
vide neither gold, nor silver, aor
brass In your purse: nor scrip for
your Journey, neither two coats,
neither shoes, nor yet staves: for
the workman is worthy of his meat.
—Matt. 10:9, 10.
Monday.
RESTORE THE ERRING.—
Brethren, If a man be overtaken In
a fault, ye which are spiritual, re
store such a one in the spirit of
meekness; considering thyself, lest
thou also be tempted.—Gal. 8:1.
Tuesday.
RICHES DO NOT SATISFY.—
He that loveth silver shall not be
satisfied with silver; nor lie that
loveth abundance with Increase:
this is also vanity. When goods
Increase, they are increased that
eat them: and what good Is there
to the owners thereof, saving the
beholding of them with their eyes?
—Eccies. 5:10, 11.
Wednesday.
PRAYER ANSWERED. — I
sought the Lord, and he heard me,
and delivered me from all my fears.
This poor man cried, and the Lord
heard him, and saved him out of
all hla troubles.—Ps. 84:4, 6.
Thursday.
SUPPLY IS SURE.—Trust in the
Lord, and do good; so shalt thou
dwell In the land, and verily thou
shalt be fed.
Friday.
THE LORD HEARS AND
SAVES.—The Lord is nigh unto all
them that call upon him, to all that
call upon him In truth. He will
fulfill the desire of them that fear
him: he also will hear their cry,
and will save them.—Ps. 145:18, 19.
Saturday.
THE WRATH uF GOD.—The
wrath of God is revealed from
heaven against all ungodliness and
unrighteousness of men, who hold
the truth in unrighteousness.—
Ttom. 1:18.
Tutfs Pills
Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever
they wish. Cause food to assimilate.
Nourish the body, give appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
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«d WE LOVE OUR WORK, BUT”—
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Country Girt Win a
The country girl is able ’o put owe
•ter on her city cousin In at least ofer
■vapect. According to st v tl*t
eauntrv and small-town girls m^jjytt
an earlier age on the average tl 1
the girls wjio dwell In cities.
Duties in Common
Good editors and good orchardmen
have one problem In common -to
prune out words, or branches judi
ciously so us to give proper Term; not
to slash Indiscriminately without
thought of effect.—Exchange.
RACING or*
FIVE DAYS OF HARNESS
TO FEATURE SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
Atlanta, Ga.—The pacing ahd trot
ting races at the Southeastern Fair this
year are programmed to begin on Mon
day, October G, and continue five days,
a good bill being presented each
afternoon.
Lakewood track Is now kept In the
very best condition the entire year, and
many famous horses have been trained
there. The track record is less than
two minutes, and promises have been
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KJLA FOLLCTTE WHEELER, — a
We Understand
It wc.s a dear old llrnoklyn lady, wo
learn from C, \V„ who made the Mala
proplan icmni'k; “Hay what you will,
I’ve tried all my life to live up to my
ordeals ."-—Boston Transcript.
51.00 PER YEAR
«2), 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
THE SOO CANALS
The Saint Mary’s river connects
Lake Superior with Lake Huron.
Nature studded this river with rpck
and possessed It with a rapids wm-fh
falls twenty feet In three-qvffirtera dl
a mile. This made the movement 9t
the cargoes of furs and merchandise,
which came down through the lakefl'
in the early days, well nl(fh tapbg'
elble.
Accordingly, In 1853, the work of
building that which Is said to hRVi
been the first ship canal withlh ,th^
borders of these United States wha be
gun. This canal was 5,874 ftfet fdfig
and its locks permitted the passage ot
vessels drawing twelve feet of WfttPE
As this nation developed ihoreAaml
greater cargoes resulted, and the
canal and locks had to be enlarged. /
The commerce of the Great 'Lakes
continued to grow by leaps t–l
bounds. The present series of carisJB
and locks, completed in 1914, <jb A
several millions of dollars. Now ves
sels drawing some 24 feet of Water
can be accommodated. The tafaesF
lock Is 1,350 feet long. Five ships, ehn
be handled at one locking. As ftlttny
as 125 vessels have passed through In
a single day. Although the bulk of the
traffic moves through the canals on
the American side, therV Is also a
passed to have entered sonic of tho
best horses ever Seen in the South
in tho October events.
The meeting on this track, on July
4, drew entries from five States, and
was attended "by more than fifteen
thousand fans, who not only filled
the grand, stand, but lined the track
front for nearly half a mile.
Interest in harness racing is being
revived, and the most successful meet
ever held South is predicted for the
week of the fair
Detachable Collars
While washing In 1825 a woman de
cided it would be a better plan to make
up shirts without collars, because the
lutler soiled much quicker, hence this
detachable neck decoration.
THINGS
UNUSUAL
By T. T. MAXEY
large canal on the Canadian side.
The season of navigation varies ac
cording to the weather. GenefilUg
speaking, the canals open In April agtt
close In December. The trememTcflfe
volume of traffic which passes throOflli
In a single season Is astounding.
The report of the United- Stott'S
canal office at flault Ste. Marts ihr
1922 shows that an average- tt- 69
vessels per day or 17,383 (United
through the canals during that pflBdt.
These vessels carried 57,043 patawe-*
gerq and 68,067,258 tons of freight,
the value of which was estimated to
be almost one billion dollars.
The east-bound traffic InelOddB, In
round numbers, 210,000,000 feet of
lumber; 4,680,000 barrels Of flour;
263,000,000 -bushels of wheat; 103,OOO,
000 bushels of other grains; 37,000
tons of copper; 42,000,000 tons of Iftrn
ore and 252,000 tons of general inter
chandlse. The chief Items which ffip-de
up the west-bound traffic Included, ufl
lng round numbers again, 8,700,000
tons of BOft and 068,000 tons of hard
coal; 29,000 tons of ma nufartiTrWLiron
and steel products; 63,000 tons of
salt; 183,000 tons of oil; 020,000 tons
of stone, sand and gravel, ahd
tons of general merchandise.
Sunflower Beauty ,
El p.
B 1
i®
L * J
i
,utoca.ct«:r Ter*
Miss Ramona Trees, of Win
field, won over 182 contestants- a's
the prettiest girl in Kansas. She
is to represent her state in a Mis*
souri Valley pageant at Tulsa,
Okla.
Effective, Cost but Little
Chamberlain’s Tablets have a
thoroughly cleansing effect u»
the colon, preventing the accum
ulation of poisonous waste th#*t
if not moved regularly is re-ab
sorbed into the system with aU
the evil effects fff auto-intoxioa
tion. Easy to take, very agree*
able in action and effect. Onif
25c. Adv.
wm Gi
A man who la t
with, and properL ^
to oat, to keep side®
the bright
Have very hFH
m Heurj’,'