The Oklahoma Democrat (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
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THE OKLAHOMA DEMOCRAT; ALTUS; OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY, JAN. 29. 1M4.
IklllK TOWO0F BlSCQItS
li|kt m • Pulkw
McA'tntu Hill, Editor of
fki Bottom Cooking School Magattnt
Baking Powder Biscuit* ma<1e by thin
dpi arc to far ahead of ordinary be-
g powder biacuita that, i( once tried,
i will never UN any other recipe,
1 it the next time yon rua short of
Save this recipe. 2a
I *
■ C MlU Pawnee Manila
Thru tupt flour; U to % cut short-
ming; J Uvtl tenspoonjuli K CBaking
tr; about 1 cup milk or water; I
. on/ul tall.
[ sift three times, the floor, salt and
"kinf powder. Work into the flour th«
rteniag, Ming lard or butt«r for
rtening. Then mix to a very soft
-*i with the milk. The softer the
it enters the oven, the lighter it
soat. Never knead baking powder
.jits; press the dough into shape and
,i lightly. Cut in small shapes and
ke on a sheet or very shallow pan in
| hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
ana place well apart, not allowing edges
> touch. Small biacuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
ithe proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
HMe yoo sera the new K C Cook'. Book?
Brimful of appertain* recipe* that (imply must
be saeeeasful every time ifthe few simple riirrc-
tions are carefully followed. Yea would elsdly
par 90 cents for this valuable book, yet we tend
rf aitolutely/rte upon receiptor the colored cer-
tifaate packed la every 23-cen tciin of K C Bak in
Powder. Jaguas Mro. Co., Chicago. timaU
isms iln 1 have Coofc'e Book certificates,
§6 VCARS'
RIENCE
Patents
DKSIQN*
COPVBIQHTB Ac.
Anyone ssndlnf a skateh and description msj
^InTtertcaii.
iBrMMKasa fcSMt
liiell. MM feyir
It SC4 Bf <WI), ]
ir«,'
Nr Wnnknws and Loss of Appetite
Vfet Old Maadard eeueral streaethaaisw tonic.
UOTVS TASTBIJS8* chill TONIC, drives eel
Hahtfta sad buttda up the system. A tn* tonic
■llsail Seiliillsii Per adults aadchildren. Me.
Km4 the OfekhMM Democrat
SUGGESTIVE SUNDAY
SCHOOL QUESTIONS
Copyright 1912 by Kev, T. S.
Linscott, D. D.
Feb. 1 1914.
The Unfriendly ^Neighbor. Luke
xi:l-13.
Golden Text—Ask, and it shall
be given you; seek' and ye shall
find; knock and it shall be opened
unto you. Luke xi:9.
(1.) Verse 1—Dili Jesus have
the same need as other men to
pray for himself t Why
(2.) What do you consider
would be the principal thing
which Jesus would need to pray
for?
,(3.) What reason, if any- is
there to believe that Jesus would
ever use a liturgical form of pray-
er in his approach to God?
(4.) Verse 2—Did Jesus mean
what we call "The Lord's Pray-
er'' to be used as a form of pray-
er or to be simply suggestive of
the manner and matter of prayer?
Why? (See Matt. vi:9.)
(5.) What would you say is
the predominant or key note to
the prayers of all godly people?
(6.) How will it be brought
about' and when will the day
come, when the will of God will
be done on earth as it is in hea-
ven? (This is one of the ques-
tions wtych may be answered in
j writing by members of the club.)
(7.) Verse 3—How many
true Christians have you known
that have lacked bread or any of
the necessaries of life?
(8.) May all the truly good
feel absolutely certain that God
will provide them with all tem-
poral things they need? Why?
(9.) Why would you say- or
not, that God will never forgive
those who do not forgive j their
fellows ?
(10.) What practical differ-
ence is there whether God direct-
ly leads us into temptation or
permits the devil t0 do so?
(11.) See 1 Cor. x:13, and
give your opinion as to whether
Jesus desires us to pray to be kept
from temptation or to be kept
from yielding t0 it?
(12.) Verses 5-8—Wherein
does the man in this parable dif-
fer from God?
(13.) What was it that finally
decided this man to loan hi>
neighboi the loaves he wanted
and what is it that influences God
to answer our prayers?
(14.) What is the thought
which Jesus sought to convey by
this parable?
(15.) Why does God often
answec importunate prayer that
would not be answered in any
other way?
(16.) Verses 9-10—May we
be absolutely sure that God will
in due time answer every prayer
of ours that is for our good?
(17.) Of what service to us
are prayers for things we never
receive?
(18.) If we pray for all we
think we need may we rest with
confidence and assurance that we
shall get all that we do need?
(19.) Verses 11-12—It a
Christian asks for a atone, t.link-
ing it is the bread which he neeJs,
what will he get?
(20.) Will God eve: nnaw«?r
the unwife prayers of any good
man? •'
(21.) Verse 13—If God is as
willing to give the Holy Spirit
to those who ask, as parents are
to give good things to their chil-
dren, how is it that so few claim
to have the Holy Spirit?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 8;
1914. Darkness and Light. Luke
xi:14-26, 33-36.
DAIRY INSTRUCTION CAR
The Frisco Lines will operate a
Dairy Instruction Car over this
part of their lines which will be i
Altus; Okla ; Feb. 21; 1914. Ac-
tual demonstration in cow testing
and preparing balanced ration®
will be conducted.
Natural conditions in this sec-
tion are exc-.'.lent for dairying and
the industry is growing very rapid-
ly; but the average dairy farmer
is not getting as good returns as
he should.
The men in charge of this car
will be A. J. McDowell, Dairy
Agent, Frisco Lines; a plain prac-
tical man of wide dairy experience
who knows the conditions of the
Oklahoma dairy farm, and who
will show you how to meet those
conditibns and make money.
The car will be at Altus. Okla.;
Feb. 21. 1914; all day. Meetings
at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Mr. Mc-
Dowell will be glad to talk per-
sonally with those interested any
time during the day. He invites
you to talk with him and ask all
the questions you desire. He want!
to help you in every possible
way. Let every dairy farmer
come and bring a lady.
"AD I) W«0 Unit Ends WeU"
fosses nervousness, sleeplesancaa and ««n-
' >• disordered stomaeh dooa n«t pormit
iWried to the blood. Oa the othor hand.
Hfc-puiMiM which come from thii dUorduri-d
* Wratfenpime at* not f*l on fcowi. red l.:ood ard w
Was of tiervoea br AKiiov/r.. Itiir.ut heuU work that
ettomai h work. V/r-h)« ..r thin bl .<*1 tha bod7 is not
ist the attack of ^gera.s i. ..Tip-broncfcltle—ounsump-
Golden Medical Discovery
aa alterative eeteaet from native medirlnal plant*, prescribed In both liquid
aad tabieefsmby Dr. R. V. Itspce,over <)ysatsaa«.
now also .
Ejsai
. has proven Its tuperk.r worth as an In-
_ | uriwer. It invi(ora''S ami mruUKs
liver and bowel', sn.l thmuth them th.- wliole system. It enn
had in suvar-coated tablet form of moat dreliirs In modlclno.
iU rente in one-cent •inmps for trial box to Dr. i'ieree's Invalid*'
■ liufTalo, N.Y.
sumps to
. Merer.
DIED SUDDENLY
MINISTER CLEARED OF
SON CHARGE
AR-
Fort Worth; Texas; Jan. 34.-—
Rev. J. Frank Norris; pastor of th*
First Baptist church here; was ac-
quitted by a jury Saturday on the
charge of burning his own church
Feb. 5; 1912.
Norris was indicted once before
on the arson chrge; but the charg-
es were dismissed and he was re-
indicted later. He then was tried
for perjury on a charge growing
out of incidents in connection with
the fire; but was acquitted.
One juror contracted small pox
just before the close of the trial.
The entire jury now is quaran-
tined.
J. Ben Russell, a local horse
trader; received a telegram today
from Poteau; Oklahoma; stating
that an old friend of his had fall-
en dead at that place in front of
the postoffice; on Saturday; and
that they had found his body
Tuesday. Ben left immediately
for that place.
Contributed.
KODAK FINISHING
I have established a Kodak Finishing De-
partment in Williams & Burd's Book Store,
where I will develop and finish kodak pic-
tures and will alao do view work.
Calls answered any pait of the county.
Mail order business solicited. Prices are right
C. K. Conwell, Photographer
STOLE*.
On January 6th at Reyland-
Wilbarger county, Texas- one
black mare; percheron stock; 15
hands high; coming two years
old. A reward of $25 will be
paid for return of animal. No-
tify Sheriff Key- Vernon, Tex.
C. S. Highsmith of Eldorado
was in the city Monday en route
to Hollis on business.
Read the Oklahoma Democrat.
ilais
THE-
Wigwam* Theatre
H. IL SMITH. Mgr.
We are now afeo ffcuiaess and are showing each night
tke Wit pictures possible lor us to secure.
WI CHARGE ONLY 10 CENTS
North Sfoto Square, west of Owl Drug Store.
Let Us Do Your Job Work
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International Press
Bible Question Club
THE OKLAHOMA DEMOCRAT has organized a Local
Branch of this club. We invite all our citizens to join. Its object is
to promote Bible reading through the public press by means of
The Suggestive Questions on the International
Lessons bv Rev. Dr. Linscott
The International Lessonsare used in most Sunday Schools
the world over, and the "Suggestive Questions" are based upon them.
If you use these questions in your class you will find in the opinion
and words of Robert E. Speer, that they will make it, "A very lively
and profitable class." These questions will appear in the Oklahoma
Democrat every Thursday. : . I
Why Not Win The Gold Or Silver Medal?
Anybody, old or young, saint or sinner, may compete. E-
ven a bright boy or girl stands as good a chance to be the Gold Med-
alist as a Bishop. The contest starts with the lesson for Sunday,
February 8th, 1914. All you have to do is to read the Lesson and the
"Suggestive Questions" for 52 weeks and answer five questions of
your own selection.
SIXTY DOLLARS IN
BOOKS AND BIBLES
To encourage everybody, church members and outsiders, to
read the International Lesson each week and the "Suggestive Ques-
tions" and thus develop thought, The Oklahoma Democrat offers for
free distribution among its readers $60.00 in up-to-date books and
Bibles. Thr winners in the e«sy contest to select their books from
the catalogue of one of the largest publishing homes in the United
States. See other column or writeTfcfs office and we will explain all
about the Contest.
*
£
n
*
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The Oklahoma Democrat (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1914, newspaper, January 29, 1914; Altus, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280311/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.