f HOUSEHOLD
[ QUESTIONS [JmJ
Cleaning Dust Mops.?Use your
vacuum cleaner to clean the dust
Emops with.
Care of Wood en ware.?Woodenware
used in mixing foods should
be scalded often.
*
Mildew on Leather.?Petroleum
c intment will remove mildew from
leather furniture.
*
Soak Dried Fruits. ? Raisins,
dates, currants and figs blend better
with other ingredients if thev
are soaked for five minutes in a
little boiling water.
~ ;
I lie Stowaway
Little romance or adventure
awaits the average stowaway.
Generally he is clapped in the ship
brig as soon as discovered, sees
only what passes outside its tiny
porthole. Never is he allowed
ashore in a foreign country. He
gets food, water, no luxuries, usually
is regarded a nuisance by
officers and crew.
Stowing away is risky, too. Anyone
hiding in the hold of a ship
on a long voyage may be shut up
for weeks, may even starve. In
case of fire or shipwreck, he would
be trapped and probably lose his
i fe.?Washington Post.
CALOMEL NIGHT
NOWAJPLEASURE
The old time calomel was the
doctor's favorite remedy for biliousness
or so-called "Torpid Liver," so
prevalent in hot weather, but it had
some serious drawbacks from the
standpoint of the patient. The
nauseating and sickening aftereffects
and the necessity to follow
it with a dose of Epsom salts made
many of us hate to take it. Now you
can really enjoy your calomel, for
Calotabs make calomel-taking a
pleasure. They give you the comuincd
effects of calomel and salts,
helping Nature to expel the sour,
stagnant bile and washing it out of
the system.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a glass of water or sweet milk,
?that's all. Next morning your
system feels clean and refreshed,
j our head is clear, your spirit bright,
: r.d you are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you wish and go about your
work or pleasure.
Genuine Calotabs are sold only in
c"tiecKcr-ooara (black una wnite) packties
bearing the trade mark "Calotabs."
.Irfuse Imitations. Family package only
: wnnty-llve cents; trial packago ten
? ents, at your dealer's. (Adv.)
Without Modes
t Architecture aims at eternity;
. r;d therefore is the only thing ini
apable of modes and fashions in
ts principles. ? Sir Christopher
Wren.
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attract Men
Here'* good advice for a woman during her
? hange (usually from 38 to 5'J), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, 8 hrs. sleep and if you
need a good general system tonic take Lydia
R. Pinkham'n Vegetable Compound, made
txptrially for vomcn. It helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change of life. WELL
WOKTH TKYING!
Done in Silence
A good word is an easy obligation;
but not to speak ill requires
only our silence, which
costs us nothing.?Tillotson.
mOROLINECgl
SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JELUT UUI
Tomorrow's Precedent
The acts of today become the
precedents of tomorrow.? F. HerschelL
? MUCH F&a'MtR M
DASH IN WATMIRSTTS^ W
i mODERHIZE
Whether you're planning a party
Kg or remodeling a room you should
fl Jnllow the advertisements... to learn
8f what's new...and cheaper...and
better. And the place to find out
BH aoout new things is right here in
this newspaper. Its columns are
filled with importzut messages
HB which you should read regularly.
THE CHEROKE
j-toyd fy
adventurer;
HEADLINES FROM
OF PEOPLE LIKE Y
"The Gray F
Hello everybody:
Dorothy Dublin of Broi
honor today with the story of
happened to her dad. That m
club's newest Distinguished Ad
It happened in Russia, in th<
of Minsk, close by what is no\
pened forty-eight years ago, in
Dublin was just a little nine-ye
gone through the adventure the
on a lonely country road that cl
stiii be a wow of a siury. Bui
happens to a nine-year-old kidnition
of the true meaning of tl
They had wolves in West
matter, you'll still find wolv
today. Then, there were pie
few lurked in the forests around
Take* Dnhlin nlr>nt*? tn tmer..
_ ? .... r >v nun j ouuu
his father's horses to the feeding
ground was on the edge of the foi
Wolves Harmless D
It wasn't driving the horses TO
home again in the evening that w
the wolves never bothered anyone,
the darkness, they had been know
was that little Jake had to be mi|
from pasture while it was still lig
delayed until dusk began to fall?'
of bringing those horses home.
But one day things went wron]
Dublin almost didn't get back.
lie started early enough. I
there wouldn't have been an
when he reached the feeding gn
home. There was a beautiful fil
was as yet unbroken. A coup
hard to manage, but this afte
with her. For almost an hour
trying to get her under control,
It was almost dark by the tim?
the other horses to round up. It 1
Suddenly, a lithe, gray form shot
into the neck of the first horse!
pet all the beasts tethered togetl
his dad had taught him to bring th<
Little Jake Has CI
The forest, to one side of him,
loomed over him, silent against an
knew it was no hour for a nine-ye
that the ^uicker he got home, the b<
take on his way home. One path 1
edge of the forest. It was a roun
than the other.
The other ran part way tl
dangerous than the first route,
straight toward his home. Fa
two paths, little Jake chose the
On either path there was dangi
shorter way because?well?he
as he could.
He started down the path les
i hadn't gone very far when suddenl
| the line, began to get unruly agair
; u( the horses became nervous an<
matter with Tara now, Jake moved
But the horse wouldn't be calme<
| tnd frightening her mighty badly
Little Jake wasn't long in
Tara. Suddenly, a lithe, gray !
side of the path and sank it:
horse! A wolf!
Forest Turns Into
Then, in an instant the stil
shrieking bedlam. The other
while the first horse, blood gus
down by the wolf. So far the v
Jake. He was too intent on i
wolves were coming, attracted
blood. Jake conld hear their v
nearer. When the rest of the pi
for it. Then there would be a
mats, and he, too, would find t
tearing at his throat.
He stood in the midst of his r<
fright to move a step. What goi
Those wolves could pick up a scent
And then little Jake saw it?a
scured by trees, a torch was flaring
Hi. -ould hear voices now?men's \
he was. The wolf heard those voic
and the howls of the advancing pi
a band of villagers came running i
ing the forest when little Jake die
had arrived just in time to insure
(Released by Weste
:e scout, murphy, n. c.. Thursday
5' CLUB
THE LIVES 1
OURSELFI
1anged Terror''
oklyn, N. Y., wins the place of
a terrible experience that once
akes her dad, Jacob Dublin, the
venturer.
- town of Ubtchark, near the city
v the Polish border, and it hapthe
late fall of 1888, when Jacob
ar-old boy. If a grown man had
it little Jake Dublin encountered
lilly fall evening in 1888, it would
when an adventure of that sort
-well?then you have a new defile
word "terror."
Russia in those days. For that
es in certain parts of Russia
nty of them?and more than a
Ubtchark. Those wolves gave little
t, too. For it was his duty to drive
ground every day, and that feeding
est.
uring Morning Hours.
the pasture so much as driving them
orried little Jake. In the mornings,
But in the evening, emboldened by
n to attack grown men. The result
ghty sure to bring those horses back
ht. And if it ever happened he was
well?then his dad took over the job
g out at the pasture?and little Jake
f he had come back as promptly
ly danger. But trouble started
mnd and tried to bring the horses
ly in the herd, called Tara, which
le of times before she had been
moon Jake couldn't do anything
he chased her about the pasture
! he got her quieted, and still he had
took him another 10 or 15 mirutes to
out of the woods and sank its teeth
ler, one behind the other, the way
;m in, and by that time it was n ght.
hoice of Two Paths.
, was ominously still. Dark treitops
almost pitch black sky. Little lake
ar-old boy to be out alone. He knew
:tter. There were two paths he could
turned into a road that ran along the
dabout way, but it was a little safer
tirough the forest. It was moie
but it was shorter and it went
ced with a choice between these
one that went through the forest,
er from wolves. Jake picked the
wanted to get home just as fast
iding his long string of horses. He
y Tara, who was the second horse in
>. She bucked and reared. The rest
d fidgety. Wondering what was the
down the line and tried to calm her.
1. Something was frightening her?
, too.
finding out what was frightening
form shot out of the brush along:
teeth into the neck of the first
a Shrieking Bedlam.
Iness ot the forest was rent by a
horses screamed and struggled
;hing from his throat, was pulled
volf had paid no attention to little
making his kill. But now, other
I by the noise and the scent of
reird howling coming nearer and
ick arrived?well?then he'd be in
general slaughter of his poor aniiow
it felt to have a wolf's fangs
;aring, plunging horses, too stiff with
od would it do him to run anyway?
and follow it faster than he could run.
light. Far down the path, half ob.
Then he saw another?and another!
roices, shouting to him to stay where
:es, too. He slunk off into the forest
rck were stilled. In a few moments
ip the trail. They had started combin't
get home by nightfall?and they
his getting home at all.
rn Newspaper Union.)
r. SEPTEMBER 21. 1939
_|Mp)ROVED 1
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chool L. ess on
Bv HAROLD L LUN'DQUIST. D. D.
De;in of The Moodv Bible Institute
of Chicago.
'Released by Western Newspaper Union.) ;
Lesson for September 24
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts ne- ,
lected and copyrighted by International \
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission
ISAIAH: FORETELLING THE
BIRTH OF THE MESSIANIC KING
LESSON TEXT?Isaiah 7:14; 9:1-7; 11:1-5.
GOLDEN TEXT?His name shall be called
Wonderful. Counsellor. The mighty God. The
everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace.? |
Isaiah 9:6:
Christ is coming! Christ has come!
Christ is coming again! All three of
these great truths are declared by
Holy Scripture. In our lesson for
today we study the prophecy of His
birth which was given by Isaiah
about 750 years before the event
| took place. It is entirely appropriate
that the lesson should be taken
from the Old Testament and relate
? ?- t.wi/nci.jr ui nit: turning 01 ine
Messianic King, thus binding together
the Old and the New Testaments.
Isaiah's prophecy prepares i
us to study His life in the Gospel of |
Matthew, beginning next week.
I. The Coming of the King (7:14;
9:1-6).
To us it is entirely understandable '
that the Son of God was to be- I
1 come flesh and dwell among us and
that all the grace and power of God
should be upon Him, for we know i
| that He did come in perfect fulfillment
of the Scriptures. But let us
; not fail to note the marvel of this
| revelation made centuries in ad- (
i vance through God's prophet.
1. Born of a Virgin (7:14; 9:6).
He was to be born. Christ did
not come as a fully matured divine |
| being alter the fashion of the socalled
gods of mythology, but He
entered our needy world as the Babe
of Bethlehem's manger. What infinite
condescension!
He was to be born of a virgin,
and so He was. There are those
who would minimize the importance
of this, or try to explain it away by i
interpreting the word "virgin" to
i mean a young married woman. The
late Robert Dick Wilson, an outstanding
authority, says, "The great
and only difficulty lies in disbelief
in predictive prophecy and in the almighty
power of God, or in the desire
to throw discredit on the divine
Sonship."
2. God with Us (7:14).
"Immanucl" means "God with
us." Isaiah had a foregleam of the
incarnation which brought the eternal
Son of God into that God-man
relationship which was absolute!)' indispensable
if there was to be redemption.
Sin had made a barrier
between God and man which man
could not pass, and only as the Godman,
Christ Jesus, came through
that barrier to be "God with us"
could there be any hope of our salvai
tion.
3. A Great Light (9:2).
The Messiah was to break through
the dense darkness of sin and sor:
row to bring light and joy. How
gloriously that prophecy has been
, fulfilled!
II. Tbe Character of the King (9:
6, 7; 11:1-5).
The prophet foretold not only the
meaningful names of the coming
Messiah, but pictured in glowing
beauty the mighty things which He
was to accomplish.
1. Revealed by His Names (9:6).
"Wonderful"?that word has been
so misused that it means compara- I
tively little to us. It really fulfills |
its true meaning in Christ. He is j
unique, remarkable, yes, truly won- 1
derful. "Counsellor"?in every de- !
tail of life, great or small, an in- i
fallible guide. "Mighty God"?not
just like God, or representing God;
Christ is God. "Everlasting Father"?the
tender and loving, unfailing
One to whom time does not
bring any change, for He is the
"Father of eternity." "Prince of
Peace"?He is not yet the ruler of
the nations of the world, hence we
hear not only of wars but of rumors
of wars. Mark it well that there
will be no enduring peace until He
comes to reign whose right it is to
reign, the divine Prince of Peace.
2. Revealed by His Deeds (9:7;
11:1-5).
Eternal justice and righteousness,
peace, wisdom, understanding, counsel
and might, the spirit of knowledge
and the fear of God, unfailing
equity?all these gloriou3 accomplishments
are to characterize the
Messiah according to Isaiah's prophecy.
Has the prophecy been fulfilled?
We know that all of these qualities
were in Christ when He came to
earth the first time, but the complete
fulfillment of this prophecy
awaits that day toward which the
child of God looks with joy and
hope when Christ shall come again
The SuccessF^*C
The father of Success
Work.
The mother ot Success JH Th
Ambition.
The oldest son is_r
Sense.
Some of the other hovs
Perseverance. Honesty. \
oughness. Foresight, Er.ti^^|l<r
asm. Co-operation.
The oldest daughter is-gw^B"
acter. !ieW
Some of the sisters s^^B^as
Cheerfulness. Loyalty. CoaJ^^,ar
sy. Care. Economy, Sincenty^B^tt
Get acquainted with tht'ia^B
ther and you will be ab'je
get along pretty well wife
rest of the family. ?
Simple Scrap Quilt
Is Colorful anilOjB
V
Out of your scrap bag. "
magic, come all these coloriuli^B
patches so simple to cut and 'J
ply! Make a gay quilt, pillow irB p
scarf or all three to add chanH '
to your room. Pattern 2216 ctoH tains
accurate pattern pieces: Q.H ,
gram of block; instructions ir^H |
cutting, sewing and finisrugH
yardage chart: diagram ofqdH
Send 15 cents in coins for i
pattern to The Sewing Circle.
dlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth
New York. MB
Please write your name.
dress and pattern number plau^.^H
Voltaire Horn Arouet B
The great French poet, drama-H
tist and philosopher known to theB
world as Voltaire, was FranccsB
Marie Arouet, born in 1694. theB
son of Francois and Marie Mai-B
gueritc Daumart Arouet. At ti*B
age of 24 he was imprisoned in tbeH
Bastile for writing verses that&s-B
pleased the regent of France. Dur-B
ing this imprisonment he changed B
his name to Arouet de Voltaire B
But as time passed the "Arouet" B
was dropped and he becan*B
known simply as Voltaire. E
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GENUINE PURE ASPtW M
Public Life B
True friendships are very rarely
found in those who are occupied
in the pursuit of honors and pa*
lie affairs.?Cicero. H
IIIIII# be miserable with B
yyni malaria!
,B " ' and COLDS ?ta 1
Cpjj will check MALARIA futud !
UUU gives symptomatic cold rehsi B
LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DSOB B
Whereabouts of Happiness B
Happiness is where we find iL H
but very seldom where we seei " H
?J. Petit-Scnn.
Weak eyes I
are made strong by Leonardf*
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