The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
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THE REPUBLICAN. SUPPLY. OKLAHOMA
MTKUVcil UMt-UUI INItKNAiHMML
SundaySchool
' Lesson'
HEN H b HiZWAUH. D-D.. D**«
of th« £ vrning tfchuol. Moody BlbU lo-
•tltttle of Chicago )
■ i*X€. Western Newspaper Union)
Lesson for February 7
JESUS nEALS AND SAVES A
BUND MAN
LESSON TEXT—John 9 1-0.
GOLDEN TEXT—"I am th* light of
the world, he that followeth Me shall
not walk In darkness, but shall have
the light of life —John 8 12
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Ullnd Mon
Made to See.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Helps a Blind
Man.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—What Jexua Did for the Blind Man
young people and adult top-
ic—Jesus Christ the Light of the
World.
I. Working tht Works of God
While It Is Dsy (vv. 1-5).
1. The Disciples' Problem (vv. 1, 2).
In their mintls all affliction, negative
and positive, was God's retribution for
sin. Therefore, they argued that this
man’s blindness proved Ills sin. They
recognized, too. that the effect of sin
Is sometimes hereditary. No doubt
they Inferred this from the second
commandment (Ex. 20:5). The Impll
cation Is that they held the view that
men have a pre-existence, and that suf-
fering In this life may be the result of
sins committed in that pre-eilstent
state.
2. The Lord's Answer (vv. 3-5).
The Lord allirmed that In this case
there was neither sin on the man's
purt, nor that of his parents, but that
it was an occasion for the display of
the works of God and that He had
come to execute this task while It was
day, because the night would come
when no man could work. Since Christ
Is the light of the world, the task
which challenged His attention was
the opening of this tnHD's eyes. The
purpose of Jesus In working mirurles
was not a mere exhibition of miracu-
lous power, but “to Illustrate In the
physical sphere His power in the spir-
itual sphere." This man's absolute
helplessness In bettering his physics,
condition Is Illustrative of man's utter
helplessness In the salvation of Ills
own soul. The natural man Is blind
and dead (II Cor. 4:4; Eph. 2:1). God
by His spirit must quicken the soul
dead in trespasses and sin before It
can see to tuke hold ou Christ, tin
remedy for sin.
II. The Man's Eyes Opened (vv.
«. 7).
1. The Meuns.
Jesus spat on the ground and made
cluy of the spittle and anointed his
eyes. Observe that the means used In
this miracle were little less than fool
Ish In themselves. The object must
have been to teach this man the uttei
Inadequacy nf the means to the ac-
complishment of the end. that he might
be caused to look from the means to
the One whoVised them, that he might
be convinced that the power was of
God.
2. His Obedience (v. 7).
He Immediately obeyed. He did not
stop to question the reasonableness tif
the command.
III. Tha Man’s Testimony (vv. 8-
36).
In his testimony we have a fine ex-
ample of the development of faith. The
opening of this man's eyes aroused in-
quiry among his neighbors. When a
man's spiritual eyes are opened, there
will be a stir among his friends.
1. He Testified to His Personal Iden
tlty (v. 9). This was very easy. His
self-consciousness enabled him to know
that he was the sume man who was
born blind.
2. He Testified as to How It Was
Done (vv. 11-15). So definite was his
experience that he was able to tel'
just how It was done. When he re-
peated It there as no conflict.
3. He Testified That the One Who
Opened His Eyes Was a Prophet (v. 17).
4. He Testified That This Healer No
Doubt Was Sent of God (vv.80-38). He
declared that He was the greatest
worker of miracles who bed appeared
since the world begun.
5. He worshiped Him as the Son of
God (v. 38).
IV. The Results of His Confession.
1. As lo the People. They Were Di-
vided in Sent!moot (v. lt»). Some be-
lieved He was from God because of
His works, others that He wus a sin-
ner because He did His work on the
Sabbath day.
* 2. As to the Man, They Cast Him
Out (♦. 34). Faithful testimony will
often result In ostracism from even rs-
Itglous people. /
3. Aa to Jesus. He Found the Man
(v. 35). Being cast out by men he
found himself In the anus of Jesus
It Is quite often true that separation
from human fellowship results In more
vital fellowship with Jesus. He was
led on to a deeper faith. He first saw
Him as a miracle worker, then as a
prophet and finally as the Son of God
and when he perceived Him to be th*
Son of God. he worshiped Him.
There lives and works
A soul In all things, and that soul
Is Uod.
The beauties of the wilderness are
his
That make ao gay tha solitary
place.
Where no eye sees them; and tha
fairer forma.
That cultivation glorlsa In, ara his.
CANDY MAKING
This Is the season of the year when
(he family likes to dabble In randy
making. The following
are a few suggestions
which may be helpful:
Fondant, the foundation
of all French candies, Is
very simple to make and
n thermometer Is not
necessary, though the re-
sults are much more ac-
curate when one Is used.
Fondant—Put two and one-hnlf
pounds of sugar Into a smooth gran-
ite saucepan with one and one-half
cupfuls of water and one-fourth of a
leaspoonful of cream of tartar. Stir
until the sugar is dissolved then heat
gradually to the boiling point and boll
until a soft ball which will Just keep
Its shape (when tried in cold water)
Is formed. By the thermometer It will
be 238 degrees Fahrenheit. After a
few minutes' helling, sugar will ad-
here to the sides of the saucepan and
form grains; these should be washed
down with n small cloth fastened to a
fork and dipped Into hot water. This
>nay be <)<>nq with the hnnd If dipped
Into cold water and the tips of the lin-
gers used to wash off the sides of the
pan. Being quickly done there Is no
danger of burning. When boiled to
the soft hull stage, pour out on nn
oiled or lightly buttered marble slab
or large platter. Let stand until It Is
cold enough to bear the finger dipped
Into It. Stir with a wooden spoon,
scraping from the outside, working It
well until a creamy mass Is formed,
then kneud with the hands and place
the ball of fondant Into a buttered
bowl, cover with waxed paper and set
away for a few day« to ripen. Now
the fondant Is ready for any kind of
flavor, color, fruit or nuts. Bits rolled
Into hnlls may be dipped into choco-
late. making the old-fashioned choco-
late cream. Flavored, rolled Into a
ball and flattened, decorated with fmlt
or nuts, we have the bon-bon. Placed
In layers in a mold, then cut Into
slices, a most beautiful tutti-frutti I*
the result
Applet.
A page or two on apple waya la not
enough for this delightful and healthy
fruit.
Apples that keep
the shape when
baked are nice In
various ways. Peel
and quarter, cut
into eighths ond
place In overlap-
ping rows on top
of the coffee cake.
Sprinkle with brown augur and flour
with a bit of butter well blended und
bake as usual.
Apple Sherbet—Take two cupfuls of
sugar, one quart of water, the Juice
of two lemons, the rind of one cut into
bits, and put on to boll, except the
lemon Juice. Pure, core and quarter
one pound of apples, add them to the
sirup and cook until tender. Press
through a fine sieve: add Ihe Juice of
the lemons last and when cold freeze.
Beat the white of an egg until frothy,
add a tablespoonful of powdered sugar
and beat until stiff. Remove the
dasher, stir In tho egg white end re-
pack.
Apple and Brown Bread Pudding.—
Take a pint of brown bread ctrmbs.
a pint of chopped apples, two-thlras
of a pint of finely chopped suet, e cup-
ful of raisins, one egg. a tablespoonrul
of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and a pint of milk. Mix the apples
and brown hrend crumbs, add suet,
raisins, egg. flour and salt. Mix with
milk and boll In a buttered mold for
two hours.
Pea and Walnut Salad.—Tnke equal
quantities of cold conked peas and
English walnut moats broken Into
bit*. Sprinkle with French dressing,
let stand for half an hour and mix
with mayonnaise. Serve In lettuce
cups.
Of Court*, of Court«
"I always agree with my husband."
“Very sweet of you.”
"Except, of course, when be la
wrong.”
Pottibility
Once there was much talk of a truth
serum, or drag. Nothing is said about
It any more. Perhaps it worked.—T*
ledo Blade.
WINTER BEST TIME
TO DEHORN CATTLE
• ■ _
Cattle with horns require more
spuce at the feeding trough and the
stronger unlmals hook the weaker
away. It U a go<nl practice, therefore
to dehorn rattle put on feed for fat-
tening anfl because of the danger from
files and maggots in summer, the win-
ter months are beet for this operation.
“Two methods ure commonly used
for dehorning cattle.'1 say* Prof. It. 8.
Curtis of the animal huslmu<lry divi-
sion of the North Carolina slate col
lege. “Some successful growers use
toe saw, while otln-rs use the dehorn
lug clippers. The clipper method Is
quicker hut hus a tendency to mash
the horn and the horn core. Kilher
method may he used hut care should
be taken to see that the horns ure nit
ofi dose to the head, otherwise a stub
born will develop and will not only
look hitd hut will leave the unliiiul with
the original disadvantage."
Professor Curtis recommends that ii
chute be constructed, where a large
number ure to he treated This chute
will confine the unlmal rigidly und the
head Is held firmly for the operation
When the horns are removed, some
feeders treat the stub with a covering
of tar. This Is not necessury In cold
months, hut the animal should he care-
fully watched so that ntuggots will not
get into the wound. When the uni
nrnls have been properly dehorned
hair will grow over the scar, giving the
appearance of a naturally polled anl
nial.
Professor Curtis states that pure-
bred unlmals Intended for the show
ring should not he dehorned. If the
herd is used only for breeding stock,
the horns might he removed with prof-
itable results.
Feeding Iodide to Pigs
Tested by Iowa Station
The results of three pig feeding
trials In which the chief objective
was to determine the Influence of
Iodide feeding have been reported by
the Iowa experiment station In fe
search bulletin No. 86.
A summary of the three trials shows
that the average dally gain of the
pigs not receiving Iodide was 1.872
pounds and the gain of the Iodide
group wus 1,508 pounds. The feed
required for 100 pounds ealn for Ihe
first group mentioned wns 450 pounds
and for the Iodide group 405 pounds.
The dally gain was Increased 0.91
per cent In the Iodide group Hnd the
feed requirement reduced 10 per cent.
In the first trial the potassium Io-
dide was added to n supplemental
protein, vltninlne, and mineral feed
mixture at a rate of one tenth of a
pound to 1.000 pounds of feed and
this wns self-fed.
In the second trial the potassium
Iodide whs added to a mineral mix
tore composed of equal parts of fine-
ly ground limestone, flake salt, und
hone meal at the rate of one-tenth
pound to 100 pounds of the mineral
mixture. Ten pounds of this mixture
were added to each 100 pounds of a
supplemental protein feed mixture and
this self-fed.
In the third trial the potassium
Iodide wns added to n mineral mix-
ture which made it then composed of
19.90 parts flnke salt; high calcium
limestone finely ground, 39.98 parts;
spent hone black, 39.08 parts; and
potnsslum Iodide, .05 pound or 288
grains or .6 ounce apothecaries
weight; total 100 pounds. This was
self-fed.
Largest Litters Always
Bring Biggest Profits
"The average size of litters of pigs
for all breeds Is less than five." says
Howard .1. Brant, swine extension
man at the Wisconsin College of Agrl
culture. "The cost for each pig up to
weaning time, according to an ex-
periment carried out on a Wisconsin
farm. I* $2.09. If the litter average
could he brought up to eight, the cost
would he $1.57 each.
Since 52 cent* may be saved on each
pig al weaning time. It would seem a
worth-while proposition to get at the
causes of the losses. Figures com-
piled agree fairly well on 34 per cent
being lost from birth to weaning time.
The causes for losses are listed
here as given by the United States
Department of Agriculture on farms
In nilnols and Iowa: 9 per cent by
sows lying on them. 5 per cent far-
rowed dead. 4 per cent farrowed
weak, 3.5 per cent from Intestinal
Infection. 3.3 per cent from prema-
ture birth. 2 per cent starved. 1.8
per cent scours. 1.6 per cent chilled
l.fl per cent eaten by sows, 1 per cent
sore mouth, and 2 per eont other mis
cellaneou* causes.
POSTAL SERVICE
IS BEING AIDED
The postal service of the United
Slates Is today using more than one
million miles of public roads III the
delivery of dally mall. In dell\erlng
mall to .'UMMNI.IMMI Individuals on rural
routes. 1,2(15,372 miles of highway are
being used every day. Not withstand
Ing the great Increase in mileage cov-
ered through the Improvement of
roads, there are more than 14,000,000
persons waiting to he added as soon
as the service cun he extended.
These interesting points huve been
brought out as u result of an Inves-
tigation conducted by the American
Association of State Highway Officials
to find out who U really using the
highways.
“The Postal department is only one
of the many large users of the high-
ways." says the report, and more
firms are turning to the roads as a
means of final distribution for their
products.
"The importance of the ronds In
the modern scheme of transportation
cannot bo overestimated, for the tap
roots of trade of many of the large
and medium sized companies now ex-
tend down to the smallest communi-
ties. This Is especially true of those
corporations which sell smull unit
commodities through the mall and
through the smull retailer.
"One cf the three elements used by
the federal government In the distri-
bution nf funds to states for roads Is
the mllenge of post roads used In each,
state for rural mall delivery. Our In-
quiry has brought out the fact that In
the past five years, through the Im-
provement of roads, the Postal de-
partment hHs been able to add 1,550
new rural routes which carry mall to
226,300 families. The general Im-
provement In roads has enabled the
Postal department to lengthen the
mllenge of 2,449 established routes.
The report of the association con-
cludes hy calling attention to the fact
thnt "the ordinary length of a rural
route Is 24 miles, and where routes
are over unimproved roads, this rep-
resents an all-dny Job of delivery, but
road improvement has enabled Uncle
Sum to lengthen many routes and give
additional service to rural families.
In some Instances carriers are able to
carry to more families and do the Job
In half the time required ten years
ago, due to the paving of the roads."
Four Important Factors
Making for Road Safety
The four Important factors affecting
safety In highway traffic, said Edward
S. Jordan at the recent meeting in
Cleveland nf the safety council of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, are brakes, steering, easy
vision and lights.
“Satisfactory lighting,” added Mr.
Jordan, “hus been made difficult by
conflicting laws In different states, but
there has been Increasing progress and
most manufacturers have made light
control ensy by placing the switch on
steering column or In the center
of the steering wheel.
“The uninterrupted vision of the
driver has begn Improved. The front
pillars on enclosed cars have been
narrowed through the use of steel
construction, and one-piece wind-
shields are hecomlng more In vogue,
while the almost universal use of au-
tomatic windshield cleaners Is a pro-
tection against obscured vision from
rain or snow.
Lime Keeps Roads Firm
Experiments of engineers have de-
veloped, it Is claimed, that mixture of
2 to 5 per cent of hydrated lime with
the top surfacing of country dirt
roads hus ended excessive rutting and
clinging of the clay to feet of ani-
mals and tires of automobiles, after
rainfalls. The clay and lime mixture
does not stick. Instead It tends to
smooth out and pack down more
quickly than does untreated surfac-
ing. The roads also respond more
readily to dragging.—Popular Me
chanlcs Magazine.
Good Roads Hints
Water damages more roads than
anything else, so dean out roadside
ditches.
• • •
State and county roads by the end
of this year will total approximately
500,000 miles, according to estlinutes
of the bureau of public roads.
• • •
A good road soon pays for Itself In
savings of vehicle running expensei-
for Its users, as everybody knows, bu'
the waste aoes on until It la Improved.
WRKLEYS
NEW HANDY PACK
Fits hand <•»
pocket and purse
Mors for your mousy
and tbs bast Peppermint
Cbswing Sweet for any money
Look for Wrirfey’s P. K. Handy Pack
MoBjfourDealer’t Counter C7 fe
VBmmmmuuuonmuuHm
Nine tailors may succeed In mak-
ing u man a pauper.
A Lady of Distinction
Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing Influence of the perfume she uses.
A bnth with Cutlcura Sonp and hot
wnter to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a dusting with Cutlcura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement
Memory Is a nemesis constantly on
the trull.
The prices of cotton end linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
tbeir service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue in the laundry. All grocers—Ad-
vertisement.
If you get inad at mean talk, you
don't belong on a soliciting commit-
tee.
Builds up
weak bodies
"Gonora! inti-
down fortod mt tt
ftII mri TttUt
tonod up my wkolt
tyotom, banished tko
mivhi strain and
gtvt mt hath tht
Otalth tf tw onto
years aft. I strongly
"command Tan-
lac." F.J. Mtsxmtr,
254 A. Ninth Avo.,
Burlington, Iowa.
From Mother Nature's storehouse
we have gathered the roots, barks
and herbs which are compounded,
under the famous Tanlae formula,
to make Tanlae.
If your body la weak and under-
nourished, if you can't sleep or eat,
have stomach trouble or burning
rheumatism. Just you see how
quickly Tanlae can help you back
to health and strength.
Don't delay taking Tanlae an-
other day. Stop at vour druggist's
now and get a bottle of this, the great-
est of all tonics. Take Tanlao Vege-
table Pills for oonstipation.
Green’s
August Flower
/or Constlpstien,
Indigestion and
Torpid Liver
Relieves thst feeling
of having eaten unwisely. 30c and
90c bottles. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole
Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. It has all of the advantages of
grandmother’s mustard plaster WITH-
OUT the blister. Apply it with the
fingers. You feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients. Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
tore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-
matism. lumbago, croup, asthma, neu-
ralgia. congestion, pains and aches ol
the back or ioints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ol
the chest. It may prevent pneumonia
and "flu.”
Jars* Tubas
Battor than os mmttard pirns tor
W. N. U., WICHITA. NO. 5-1925.
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McMillan, H. S. & McMillan, E. E. The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1926, newspaper, February 4, 1926; Supply, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848219/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.