Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1925 Page: 6 of 8
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CIMARRON VALLEY CLIPPER
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
School Teacher’s Experience
ago
Evnnaton, Wyoming. —‘ A few years
m l had troubles every month such as
-girls often have, and
would sutler awfully
every time. 1 was
teaching school and
it made it hard for
me as I had to go
to bed for two or
%
VJ
three days. One day
my mother sugges-
ted that 1 take Lydia
t
E. Pinkham’a Ve,.
etablo Compound,
which I did, and it
___did wonders for me.
In the course of a year I married and
after my first baby was born I got up
too soon' and it caused a displacement.
This troubled me so that I could hardly
walk or do my housework. I knew what
the Vegetable Compound did for me be-
fore so 1 took it again. It strengthened
me and now 1 have five little kiddies.
The eldest is six, the baby is five months
old and I have twin boys three years old
and a boy of five years. 1 do all my own
housework, washing and ironing, and I
never felt better in my life. I owe my
health to your wonderful medicine and
T recommend it to all my friends.” —
Mrs. Verbena Carpenter, 127 2nd
Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SimdaySchool
’ LessonT
(By REV I* B FITZWATER. D.D.. D**»i
of the Evening .School. Moody Bible In-
atltuie of Chicago.)
i©. 1 926. Western Newnpaper Union.)
Lesson for May 3
THE BENEFITS OF TOTAL AB
STINENCE
V
A
IN
w
Tragic Failure
New York is Amorim's giiypst city—
and saddost. Hark of tin* tinseled flit-
ters is ever the nmllted note of despair.
We who are oatifht and held in its
glamorous well are always conscious
of the futility of lives around us. It is
a promised land strewn with blasted
hopes. For one success we see a thou*
sand miserable failures. And nowhere
is failure quite so tragic.—O. O. Mc-
Intyre. in llearst’s international-Cos-
mopolitan.
How to build up your
Weight
/TV) I$E under weight often proves
■L low fighting-power In t he body.
It often means you are minus nerve-
power, minus red-cells in your blood,
_ m Inns health.
minus vitality. It
A \ Is serious to be
\ \ minus, but the
moment you in
crease the num-
ber of your red-
blood - cells, you
begin to become
plus. That’s why
S. S. S . since IS'Jli,
has meant to thousands of underweight
men and women, a plus in their
• tre n g t h. Tour
body tills to the
point of power,
your tlesti becomes
firmer, the age
lines that come
from thinness dis-
appear. You look
younger, firmer, happier, and you feel
It, too, all over your body. More ml
blood-cells! S. S. S. will build them.
8. S 8 Is sold at all good
drug stores in two sizes. The
larger size Is more economical
Free Booklet
Send name and
address to S s S.
Co . Ill s s s
Bldg.. Atlanta,
On . for special
booklet on Ilia
Blood.
vT^he World's Best.
V^lood Medicine
irv\ Money buck without quctilon
. \l if '1
INY \ ■ f ITCH. KC3
K/J RlNiiWOKM.TKTTl-.K or other
/ l flj I **
' 7V hi druuAfirttH. or direct from
' A B Ruhardi Medicine Co Sh*rm«r,Tei
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Destroys Malarial Germs
in the Blood. 6oc
LESSON TEXT—Dan. 1:1- *0.
GOLDEN TEXT—"Daniel purposed
In tils heart thut he would not dottle
himself with the king’s meat, nor with
the wine which he drank."—Dan. 1:8.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Four Sensible
Boys.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Benefits of Total
Abstln cnee.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—A Sound Mind and a Sound Body.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Some Benellte of Total Abstinence.
I. Daniel and His Companions In
Captivity in Babylon (vv. 1-4).
They were carried away to Babylon
by Nebuchadnezzar In the first siege
of Jerusalem, At the command of the
king certain choice young men. Includ-
ing the seed of the king and of the
princes, were carried away that they
might be made skillful in wisdom,
and cunning In knowledge, under-
standing science so thut they might be
trained to stund in the king's palace.
II. The Trial of Daniel and His Com-
panions (vv. 5-13).
1. Their Conscience Tested (v. 5).
By the appointment of the king, a
dally portion of the king's meat and of
the wine which he drank was arranged
for them. This was contrary to the
custom among the godly Jews. Being
contrary to the Jewish customs, they
could not conscientiously partake of
them. It should ever he borne In mind
that conscience Is the groundwork of
human character.
2. Their Change of Name (vv. 0-7).
Among the Hebrews most significant
names were given to children. Daniel
means, “God is my Judge.” The sig-
nificance of this name was that all the
problems of life were submitted to-God
for Ills decision. God was made the
arbiter of his life. This was the secret
of Daniel's life. No doubt this ex
presses the purpose of his parents In
giving him the name. His name was
changed to Belteslmzzar meaning
‘‘Bel's prince,” the one whom the chief
god of the Babylonians favors, liana-
nltih means, “gift of” or "beloved of
Jehovah," and his name was changed
to Shadruch which signifies, "Illu-
mined by the sun god, ltak." Mlshnel
means, “who Is ns God" and Ills name
was changed to Mesbacb meaning
“who Is like the goddess Shesneh, the
gentle one." Azariali means, "Jehovah
Is our help,” and was changed to
Abednego which means, “the servant
of Nego." Back of the change of
names was the attempt of Satan to
wipe out the name of the true God,
and have these young men lose their
separation and thus become assimilat-
ed among the heathen.
3. Their Religious Life (v. 8).
This Involved their refusal to eat
meat and to drink wine which was con-
trary to their teaching. In the ense of
Daniel, at least, it also Involved pray-
ing three times a day.
4. Their Courtesy (vv. 8-13).
Daniel seems to have been the
spokesman for the company. Although
Daniel's heart was fixed, he did not
forget to he a gentleman. He request-
ed to he excused from tHis meat and
drink In order that he he not defiled.
Christians should learn from this to
be courteous even In times of great
trials. God had brought Daniel Into
fnvor and tender love with those who
were over him.
III. The Success of Daniel and His
Companions (vv. 14-21).
1. Their Physical Health (vv. 14-10)
A test was made for ten days, and It
was shown that they were fairer In
countenance and fatter in flesh than
those who Indulged in the king's meat.
Godly ami temperate living pays. It Is
obligatory upon God's children today
to conscientiously abstain from that
which is contrary to His law. It means
total abstinence from Intoxicating
liquors, and everything which would
Injure the health.
2. Mental Growth (vv. 17-20).
Daniel and his companions were
found to be ten times superior to their
comrades In matters of wisdom nod
understanding, ti Is always true that
those who abstain from Indulging In
the use of strong drink have dearer
minds and are mentally better
equipped for ttieir work than those
who Indulge.
3 The Social and Political Prefer
•uent (v. 19).
They stood before the king.
4. Their Temporal Influence (v. 21)
They were all advanced to positions
of influence mid Daniel became presi-
dent of the college of wise men, and
tin- prime minister of the nation.
5. Spiritual Insight (v. 17).
Because of Daniel’s loyalty to God
visions embracing the entire history ot
the world cam* to him and Nubuchad
oezzar's dream was reveuled.
GETTING START IN
POULTRY RAISING
The beginner In poultry raising
should start in a small way. Mistakes
are bound to be made hy the beginner
and difficult problems will be presented
which must be solved before one can
expect to make a success In the poul-
try business. There are two ways of
starting In the business. One Is to
buy fowls in the fall of the year and
the other Is to buy eggs for hatching
or baby chicks in the spring. Perhaps
the buying of fowls In the Tall Is the
safer method, but for the money in-
vested the starting with eggs or baby
chicks in the'spring offers u larger op-
portunity.
In starting with poultry the begin-
ner should first of all consider the pur-
pose for which he wants to use the
fowls. There are four general elusses
of fowls, the egg breeds, the meat
breeds, general-purpose breeds and
fancy or ornamental breeds.
The egg breeds include the smaller
or medium-sized fowls, which are very
active, quick to mature and which pro-
duce white-shelled eggs. They are
mostly nonsitters or poor sitters and
other fow ls are usually kept If natural
methods of incubation are used. The
Leghorns, Anemias and Minorca* ure
typical breeds of ibis class.
The meat breeds represent the other
extreme and are especially suitable for
(lie production of roasters. Fowls of
this class are slow and somewhat slug-
gish. They are easily confined with
low fences, slow maturing, persistent
sitters and rather indifferent layers.
The Brahmas, Cochins and Lungshans
belong to this class.
The general-p rpose breeds are me-
dium in size and produce a good quan-
tity of eggs, thereby making them ap-
peal lo those who want a bird which
will supply both eggs and meat. The
general-purpose fowls are usually good
sitters and good mothers. They occupy
u medium position between the egg and
meat breeds in size, egg production and
docility. However, it should be noted
that in the recent work in breeding for
high egg production some of the gen-
eral-purpose fowls have made very
creditable egg records. Plymouth
Hocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island Beds
and Orpingtons are typical representa-
tives of the general-purpose fowls.
Ornamental breeds are not generally
adapted to farm flocks unless some one
lias time to develop some special type.
The Polish, Silkies, Sultans and Ban-
tams ure representative of these
breeds.
MRS. URQUHART
GETS REWARD
Mrs. Urquhart of Ouiuliu wants every
housewife to share her good fortune in
possessing u handsome reward. Here (
is what she says: “Tills is the way I did j
it. I answered un ad by writing for a j
free 10c bottle of Liquid Veneer and I j
found it so wonderful for dusting and |
polishing that I told fifteen of my j
friends about it and the makers sent me j
entirely free and postpaid, a great big. |
beautiful $2.00 Liquid Veneer Polish- |
lng Mop.” Then Mrs. Urquhart goes
on to say: "I am very proud and
pleased with the reward given for |
what I have done, so will take great J
pleasure in showing It to*frionds. '
Twenty thousand of these $2.00 .
Mops are going to be given away to
housewives. Write for a free 10c
bottle and ask for descriptive circular j
15 telling bow easily you, too, may J
have one of these mops. Address Liquid [
Veneer Company, Dept. L, Buffalo, N.
Y.—Adv.
Caring for Ant Eggs
Is New Occupation
Attention lias lately been called to
two unsuspected, if not brand new, I
trades-—that of the professional dinner
getter-up, who arranges testimonial
banquets at so much a plate, and that
of Ibe self avowed principal of a bal-
lot-fixing school, with 30 pupils, in an
office building. Even loss known is
the occupation of curing for ant eggs,
the New York Times says
It would take a great many ants to
keep one man busy all the time, yet,
by and large, enough work is given lo
(his task in New York to represent a
considerable total of labor hours in a
year. The ant egg needs to be cod-
dled, though not in the culinary sense.
It has a reputation for temperament,
deserved or not. It comes by the mil-
lion in paper packages Japanese and
Chinese stores carry this commodity.
"It is-very good,” says the Japanese,
“for soft-bill birds.” But who has an.v
soft-bill birds In New York? The Jap-
anese shrugs and hobs. "It is very
good also,” he says, “for goldfish.
But not too much.”
The charm of a bathroom Is Its spot-
lessness. By the use of Bed Cross Ball
Blue all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness until worn out.—Advertise-
ment.
There
is no
Better
Heel
Made
SPHH&TEf1
Rubber Heels
a Batter Heel to Walk On
And lor the beat shoe sole you ever hadmm
USKIDE
•-(lie Wonder Solo for Wear
IJnittd State* Rubber Company
Treatment Outlined to
Cure Egg-Eating Habit
Hens sometimes acquire a vice of
eating their eggs, learning to do this
from eating an accidentally broken
egg. If one lien learns how to eat
eggs tlie whole flock soon learns from
tier. Egg shells should never be fed
to hens un ■ ss they are veiy finely
broken or are mixed with soft food of
some kind.
To cure this costly habit cut off the
points of the mandibles of the teak,
using a very sharp knife. Cut back a
little at a time until enough is out off
lo leave the tender flesh slightly ex-
posed. As soon us a tiny drop of
blood exudes from the cut enough lias
been removed. Then boll some eggs
very hard, selecting those with the
thickest shells, and put them on the
floor of the poultry house, where the
hens can easily get them. They try
to break tie. shells by pecking at them
and this hurts the nerves In the short-
ened beak so they will give It up after
a few trial- ml thereafter not try to
break an egg. In a short time ttie
beak will grow into its normal shape
and the liens will have forgotten the
vice.
%etltmost
QUALITY
Proof o’ the biscuits
is in the baking*
There’s more than
luck in good cook-
ing and here’s the
secret — a perfect
baking powder.The
utmost quality in a
25 ounce can for
25 cents.
Plan Revolving Garage
A possible solution of tlio sliortngo
of pnrking «nd garage nrcommndn-
tions is offered in n revolving garage
to be erected soon in (be West end
of London. Kngland, says Popular
Science Monthly. The Moors of I he
garage will he arranged ;is concentric |
rings, each of which will be divided
into ;i number of one-car compart- *•
merits. The floor will he revolved so
that any compartment can he brought
into line with tin* main entrance.
Serving In the Roman mob is tlie j
first step. You get to see bow the
stars do their stuff.
FREE—Our big
44*page Cook
Hook. Send 10c
to cover cost of
mailing.
The Kenton
Baking Powder Co.
Cincinnati, Ohio
OKLAHOMA CITY
Has the
HUCKINS HOTEL
Rates: $2.00 and $2.60 with bath
ENID, OKLA.
Hat the
OXFORD HOTEL
Raton: $1 60 and $2.00. with bath
Supplying First Feeds
to the Young Goslings
Goslings should not he fed until they
are more than 3(1 hours old when they
should be given stale bread soaked in
milk or w ater, to which finely chopped
boiled eggs may he added. This should
he fed three or four times dally for
the first two or ’ three weeks, with
chopped grass or some other green
feed nuded. Plenty of fresh, ideipi wa-
ter should be supplied, and 5 per cent
fine grit or sharp sand may be added
to the feed or kept in a hopper before
the goslings After two or three weeks
they will need a light feed daily of a
mash made up of two parts shorts and
one part of ornmeiil. When the Crass
range Is good other feed need not be
given until fattening time. While the
goslings are young great care should
be practiced to prevent them from get-
ting wet. They should be left In the
coop until after the dew dries in th*
morning and should not be allowed to
get caught In a rain. It ts better to
tr-ep them separated from the old st'X k
if ter they ure about two weeks old.
oA 5 - Passenger Closed Star for $750
A BIG, wide, roomy 2-door Sedan with generous seats and
A ample leg room, front and rear. Compare its roominess
tvith any other 2-door Sedan in its price class.
Broad doors and a right hand seat that folds toward the driver,
give ample space for easy entrance and egress. Wide windows
and a one-piece windshield give clear vision. A ventilator in the
cowl and two above the windshield provide fresh air without
exposure to the weather.
The body is finished in dark blue lacquer, with two white stripes.
Top is artificial leather embellished with carriage guards. The
radiator shell is nickeled.
Powered with the Star Million Dollar motor, this car offers ex-
ceptional value at a price which puts ft within th* reach of all.
Loiv-cost Transportation
Star O Cars
STAR CAR TRICES /. o. b. Liming, Mich.
TOURING .... $*40 2-DOOR SEDAN . . $750
COUPSTER .... 4-DOOR SEDAN . $820
COUPE.....$715 COMMERCIAL CHASSIS $445
DURANT MOTORS . INC •
Broadway at 5 7th Street, New York
Dealer. and Service Station. ThrimfhuMl ike United State, and Canada
Plant.. Elisabeth, N J, L.n.lnf, Mich. Oakland, Cal. • Toronto, Onfc
T^7
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1925, newspaper, April 30, 1925; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913779/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.