The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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(
When You’re Tired
and need the invigora-
a well-flavored
tion of
full-bodied hot cup,
there’s nothing superior
| Delicious and healthful,
i it supports and chfeers
* with its refreshing good-
| ness, and it is an eco-
nomical table drink as
| well
| At Grocers.
I Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c
Western Canada offers the greatest advantages to home seekers.
Large profits are assured. You can buy on easy payment terms.
Fertile Land at $15 to $30 per Acre
land similar to that which through many years has averaged from 2
bushels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of cases are on record where,
Canada • single crop has paid the coat of land and production. ,
:o that which through many years has averaged from /o fo 43 •a
'heat to the acre. Hundreds of cases are on record where m Western ^
m ....gle crop has paid the coat of land and production. The Govern- ■
menu of the Dominion and Province* of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Albert r want
the fanner to prosper, and extend every possible encouragement and help to
Grain Growing and Stock Raising.^hg|g||,
Though Western Canada offers land at such low figures, the high
prices of grain, cattle, sheep and hogs will remain. '''SsSfCRH fV
Loans for the purchase of stock may be had at low interest:
churches; spl^l^cRmate;*frw taxation (none on improvements). 61^
For Dartw'ular* an to location of land* for aale. mar**. i'lontratrd llterntura. ^
r««hjced rail way rates, etc., apply to Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa. Can,, or O
F. \L HEWITT. 2012 Main Street, KANSAS CITY, HO.
Canadian Government Agent
THE REPUBLICAN, SUPPLY. OKLAHOMA
fNct Contents 15 Fluid Draot
cIII
.-Pc-t ?•
•si vV-
a ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT, j
1 Avertable PreparatioafbrAs 1
similntin^theFood by Regular |
' tin§ thcStomachs and Bcivrels«4
In pants / Children
Thereby Promoting Digestion
- Cheerfulness and Rest Contains
| neither Opium,Morphine n
I Mineral. Not Narcotic
Jhmpkat Smi
AkSntna
JbMhSJtt
Jinut!**?
(Iunfud Sagnr
JtfaV/ynv/i^rrar_
fJ&SSSSS^
-nssssssas*
resutlin 4 there frorajnWanv
fac-Simile SidnatarLof
The CENTAtm Company
nF,W YORK*
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature,
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
IMPROVED ONirORM INTERNATIONAL
SlMfSOKKH
Lesson
(By REV P. B. KITZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright. 11)19, by Western New.paper Colon.)
LESSON FOR JULY 6
'ROAD•
BUILDING
BENEFITS OF COUNTRY ROADS
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE OINTAUR COMPANY. NEW VORR CITY.
-v * -V.. : vv. '■*<&]+' .
NEVER KNEW HE WAS BEATEN
That Quality, Among Many Others,
Accounts for Andrew Jackson’s
Rise to Greatness.
The boyhood friends of Andrew
Jackson, so the story goes, could never
quite understand liow Jackson became
so great n general—not to say presi-
dent—while the rest of them remained
simple pioneer citizens at home.
“Why, Jim Brown, right down the
pike here,” they said, “could throw
Andy three times out of four; and look
where he Is now!”
“IIow did there happen to be n
• f fourth time?” asked some one. "Usu-
ally it's three times and out, isn’t it?”
"Sure it Is. But Andy, you see,
never had the sense to know when he
was beat. He would never stay
throwed. So, by and by Jim would get
v> tired out throwing him and stay
throwed himself. And then Andy
would think he’d beat him.”
There is a whole sermon in n nut-
shell in that simple little anecdote.
The thing that counts is not how many
times you nre “throwed,” hut whether
you are willing to "stay throwed.”
Your adversary, whether he be a
person or a misfortune or a difficulty,
or just a hard job, can be tired out in
the end by throwing you just as sure-
ly, if not as swiftly, as by your throw-
ing him. It is merely n question of
which of you gives in—in his mind—
first, and “stays throwed.” Remember
that 1—Youth’s Companion.
Dry Cleaned.
A little four-year-old, who is most
emphatically opposed to having her
face washed, said to her grandmother
the other day:
“I am not going to wash my face any
more.”
When asked for an explanation, she
said: “I’ve decided to have 1£ dry-
cleaned.”
Do you wait for pay day, without
a time check?
Place Hitting.
“In batting you must be careful
about placing a ball."
“Cm.”
“That Is, unless you can place it
over the fence.”—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
A well-proportioned man should
weigh twenty-eight pounds for each
foot of hik height.
CHURCH: ITS LIFE AND WORK.
I.ESSON TEXTS—Acts 2:1-4, 87-47; I
Thesa. 5:11-16.
GOLDEN TEXT—Christ also loved the
church, and gave himself for It.—Eph.
6:26.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-I Cot. 12)
4-31; Eph. 1:16-28; 4:11-16 . 6:25-27; Rev. 1:
10-20.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Our Father’s House.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Why We Should Love
the Church.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—What the
Church Does for Us and What We Should
Do for the Church.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-The
Spirit and Mission of the Church.
Nothing but Climate.
“What sort of a place is it?”
"One of those places where the cli-
mate is all they’ve got to brag about.”
The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer
Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak, will be strengthened
and enabled to pro through the depressing
heat of summer by taking Grove’s tasteless
chill tonic. It purifies anji enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system. You can
soon feel Its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. 60c.
MAKING STUDY OF VOLCANOES
Department of Agriculture Has Taken
Up New Line, Which Is Bound to
Be of Interest.
The department of agriculture has
begun tlie extensive observation of the
volcanoes within its borders and in-
sular possessions, and has recently
taken formal charge of the observa-
tory on Kilauea, Hawaiian islands.
Prof. T. A. Jaggnr, Jr., formerly of the
Massachusetts institute of Technology,
who has been director of the observa-
tory since its foundation, will remain
in charge. The investigations nt Kil-
auea were begun in 1912, under the nu-
spices of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, and since 1913 have
been maintained at the expense of the
Hawaiian Volcano Research associa-
tion, consisting chiefly of residents of
Honolulu. It Is expected that the
weather bureau’s work In volcanology
will be developed in many details and
eventually be extended to Alaska and
other regions under the control of the
United States In which active vol-
canoes exist.
I. The Origin of the Church (Acta
2:1-4).
Fifty days after the passover, while
the 120 men and women were "with
one accord in one place” the Holy
Spirit came upon them and baptized
them into one body (I Cor. 12:13).
Thus was begun the body called the
church. The church had its beginning
nt Pentecost. The believers were
united around the resurrected Christ
as head.
II. Conditions of Entrance Into
the Church (Acts 2:37-41).
After the coming of the Spirit at
Pentecost, Peter witnessed to the
death and resurrection of Christ.
Through tills testimony the Spirit con-
victed these Jews of their sins. In
their desperate need they cried out:
“What shall we do?” Peter’s reply
Indicated the steps into the church.
(1) Belief in Jesus Christ as Savior.
Ills argument proved that Je£us whom
they had crucified was the Messiah.
(2) Repentance. Every one entering
the church should repent; should
change his mind and attitude toward
Jesus Christ.
(3) Be baptized. The divinely ap-
pointed method for the public confes-
sion of Jesus Christ Is baptism. Those
who have believed In Jesus Christ,
should receive tills tangible ordinance,
which symbolizes our identification
with Christ in his death, burial and res-
urrection.
(4) Receive remission of sins. Those
who have been united to Jesus Christ
have all their sins removed; there is
an entire cancellation of guilt. They
have a standing before God which is
absolutely perfect.
(5) Receive the Holy Spirit. The gift
of the Holy Spirit is the birthright of
every regenerated soul who is obedi-
ent to Christ.
III. A Portrait of the Primitive
Church (Acts 2:42-47).
1. They continued In the apostles’
doctrine (v. 42). Instead of being
taught by the scribes they nre now
taught by the apostles. They have
turned away from their blind guides
nnd nre following new ones.
2. They continued in fellowship
around Christ as the head (v. 42). The
breaking of bread illustrated the one-
ness of believers In Christ. As all
partook of one l§af, so all believers
are one in Christ.
3. They continued in prayer (v. 42).
The ideal church is a praying church.
4. They hnd a community of good*
(tv. 43-4.ri). They had all things In com-
mon. Those that hnd possessions sold
them and distribution was made to
every one as he had need.
5. They were filled with praise (v.
46). All those who have had the ex-
perience of the life of God being
poured Into thorn are filled with praise,
and gratitude must express Itself.
IV. The Mutual Duties of Officer*
and Members of the Church (I Thess.
5:11-15).
1. Mutual Intercourse for comfort
nnd edification (v. 11). There is no
caste in the church of Jesus Christ; It
is a brotherhood.
2. Proper recognition should be
given to those who are engaged in
spiritual service (v. 12). Only as the
grace of God abounds do men and
women turn from their sfecular to spir-
itual interests. Those who thus re-
spond to the call of God should have
popular recognition.
3. Proper respect should be given
to church officials (v. 13).
While we should not give worship
to those who nre lenders in the church
of Christ we should give them proper
respect. One of the signs of the de-
generacy of the age Is a lack of re-
spect shown Christian ministers.
4. Live in peace (v. 13). Although
there Is In the church a diversity of
interests and personalities the love of
Christ should so fill us that there be
no strife in his body.
5. Warn the disorderly (v. 14). As
Christ chose twelve and one was a
devil, so in the church there will he
those who nre disorderly. All such
should be lovingly warned.
6. Be not retallative (v. 15). Al-
though others wrong us we should not
retaliate.
Among Other Things They Cheapen
Cost of Transportation of Farm
Products to Market.
Good roads promote self-respect In
a community. They make possible
social intercourse. They bring the
benefits of churches nnd schools with-
in the reach of all. They help to keep
the boys on the farm. They cheapen
the cost of transportation of farm
products to the markets and thus ndd
to the farm profits. They add to the
value of form lands much more than
they cost. They mark the degree of
civilization of the rural community.
This, in short, is the value of good
roads as seen by the extension service
of the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture.
The building of good roads is of the
greatest Importance to a community.
What kind of a road should be built?
Of what should It be constructed?
Good Roads Like This Bring Farmer
Nearer to City Markets.
What are the things to he considered
in locating the road? What “grade”
should be maintained? How should
the road be drained? What are the
laws governing highway construction?
There are a few questions answered
in extension circular 68 dealing with
country roads.
Mutters of prime consideration in
locating a road are: Busy grades,
good drainage, exposure to sunshine,
elimination of culverts and bridges by
avoiding unnecessary creek crossings,
directness and the number of farms to
be served for a given length of road.
Whenever possible to avoid It, a good
location should not be rejected merely
because a certain roadway has been in
use for some time. If the location of
a used road Is bad It should be
changed if possible. In relocating roads
avoid railroad crossings at grades.
The grnde of the road Is Important
for on this depends the weight of the
load whl.ch can be hauled economically.
By grnde is meant the rise or fall In
feet for each 100 feet in horizontal
length of road, usually expressed in
percentage. A 5 per cent grade means
that the road rises or falls 5 feet each
100 feet along its center line. It has
been calculated that on a smooth coun-
try road the load that one horse couid
pull on a level would require two on a
5 per cent grade, three on a 10 per cent
grade nnd four on a 15 per cent grade.
Engineers usually figure a 6 per cent
grade as a maximum.
Road work in Missouri has not been
as well managed ns other public work.
Projects have been too narrowly lim-
ited to localities, resulting in frag-
mentary effort. Skilled locating antf
supervision of construction have been
generally lacking. The' remedies are:
First, a wider co-operation and the
adoption of broad schemes of improve-
ment, preferably with units no smaller
than counties. Second, the absolute
elimination of political considerations
in the spending of money. Third, se
curing good engineering advice in the
preparation of plans and requiring
careful engineering supervision of con-
struction.
ENGLAND SPENDS 50 MILLION
Grants to That Amount Will Be Die
tributed for Reconstruction of
Roads and Bridges.
Grants amounting to $50,000,000 will
be distributed by the British road
board for the reconstruction of roads
and bridges in England in 1919. De-
mobilized army units will be used to
do the labor. Local highway authori-
ties / will be required to match this
appropriation by at least as large a
program of road work as they carried
out in the year before the war. Area
taken Into consideration, England's
program is thus far In excess of that
of the United States, including both
federal aid and state funds.
Growth.
Violent efforts to growth are right
in earnestness, but wholly wrong In
principle. There is but one principle
of growth both for the natural and
spiritual, for body and soul. And the
principle of growing iD grace is once
more Shis. “Consider the lilies how
they grow."
Take Second Look.
I am not one of those who do not
believe In love at first sight, but I be-
lieve In tnJ lug a second look.—H. Vi®
cent.
POOR ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
4'
all'
•f. V
*V.
^Intucky
$
• vj
2
item*
Looking their Best all tho Time is the Chief Bosinea
* w * . of the Bine Grata Belles.
The Secret of Their Beauty
It *i3 health, robust health, that is responsible for the Kentucky
girl’s good looks. If she gets aick, she proceeds to get well. Possessed
of health, she knows that personal charm and attractiveness need not
worry. They are hers. That Is the secret
The story of Mrs. Hattie Hamil-
ton, 817 Myrtle Avenue, Latonia,
Kentucky, is typical. She Bays: “I
have never In all my life, until re-
cently, weighed over 102 pounds.
Finally, I began to take Peruna.
My weight now Is 120. 'While I
didn't really need it, I have started
on the third bottle. Peruna has
certainly done me a great deal of
good and I recommend It to my
friends. Several are taking it.”
It Is surprising the amount of de-
pendence placed by women every-
where upon Dr. Kartman’s World
Famous Peruna. v For forty-five
years it has been a household rem-
edy for coughs, colds, catarrh nnd
all catarrhal inflammation whether
of the respiratory system, stomach
or other organ or part of the body.
The record of Peruna for nearly
a half century Is a startling one.
Thousands have discovered and tes-
tify to its marvelous merit. Peruna
Is sold everywhere. May be pur-
chased in either liquid or tablet
form. Your dealer has It. Ask for
Dr. Hartman's well-known Peruna
Tonic. Do not accept a substitute
or “something Just as good." Insist
upon Poruna.
If you are sick and suffering from
any cause whatever, write The Pa-
rana Company, DcpL 78. Columbus,
Ohio, for Dr. Hartman's Health
Book. The book Is free and may
help you. Ask your dealer for %
Peruna Almanac.
Congressional Report Places Annual
Loss at $504,000,000 for Trans-
# portation Alone.
The congressional report of 1914
placed the economic loss of the United
States through poor roads at an an-
nual figure of $504,000,000 for trans-
portation costs alone. The heavy
increase In tonnage since that time
probubly makes the loss today close
to $1,000,000,000.
'T'HIS Isn’t one of those fake free treatment
JL offers you have seen so many times. We
don’t offer to give you something for nothing—
but we do guarantee that you can try this won-
derful treatment, entirely at our risk, and this
guarantee is backed by your local'druggist.
This makes the offer one which you can ab-
solutely depend upon, because the druggist with
whom you have been trading would not stand
behind the guarantee if he did not know it to bo
an honest and legitimate one.
Hunt’s Salve, formerly called Hunt’s Cure,
has been sold under absolute money back guar-
antee for more thnn thirty years. It is especially
compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch,
Ring Worm, Tetter, and other itching skin dis-
eases. I
Thousands of letters testify to Its curative properties. M. Tlmerlln, a
reputable dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, nays: “I suffered, with
Eczema for ten years, nnd spent $1,000.00 for doctors’ treatments, without
result. One box of Hunt's Cure entirely cured me,"
Don't fail to give Hunt’s Salve a trial—price 75 cents, from your local
druggist, or direct by mail if he does not handle It.
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas
As Wifey Views It
“Why Is your husband uot at his
office?”
“Says he’s going to lay off for n cou-
ple of weeks. Doesn’t feel lively, lie's
Inclined to worry about himself.”
“Is he sick?”
“Oh, no;”
“Then why lny off?”
“I suppose lie needs more time to
worry about himself."—Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
There’s a good thing about a dog;
he does not pretend to be uuything
else.
In Greece u person sentenced to
death is not executed till two years
hnve passed.
Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Oldtment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor complexions, dandruff,
iicliing and red rough hands.—Adv.
The leaf of the pineapple plant
can be wrought into a serviceable
cloth.
The tenderness and
flavor of Libby’s Dried
Beef are frequently com-
mented iipon.
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chicago
Grow Wheat in Western Canada
One Crop Often Pays for the Land
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Mayfield, J. W. The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1919, newspaper, July 3, 1919; Supply, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848148/m1/3/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.