TO CAN PEACHES AND APRICOTS AT HOME
I
W hat’s the f
Answer____ 0
Questions— No. 4
»
A
improved Uniform International
SundaySehool
’ Lesson’
LIFE’S
LITTLE
JESTS ¿
GIRLHOOD TO
MOTHERHOOD
Io w a W o m a n Found L y d ia F ,
1— When was the United States
F in k h a n i's V e g e ta b le Com«
«V
weather bureau established I
<B r r b v .
B- r i r z w a i s s . u u.. d m b .
Moody B ib le In s t i t u t e o f C h i c a g o . )
pound A lw a y s H e lp fu l
2— What northern city was burned I
N»w«r«p»r Pnlnw )
by what Confederate general during
Vinton. Iowa.—“When I was seven»
the Civil w art
Lesson f o r J u ly 17
teen years old I had to stay a t
8—Who Invented the three-element
[home from school.
vacuum tube used In radiot
1 finally had to quit
S A M U E L A N O IN T S D A V ID
school, I was so
-W h at is the funny bonet
weak. I suffered fop
LESSON TE X T— I Sam uel 18:1 -1»
5—Who is the national amateur
about two years be­
PROOF
OOLDEN TE X T — L it no man de-
golf championt
fore I took Lydia
• pise thy youth, but be thou an e x ­
B. I’inkham's Veg^
0—Who was the culminating genius am ple o f the b eliev ers in word. In co n ­
The
boxer
came
to
the
doctor
with
table C o m p o u n d ,
versation. In ch arity. In sp irit. In
of the Renaissance?
a black eye and a broken nose.
then I picked up
fslth , In purity.
7— Where In North America are the
“Did this happen while you were
one of your books
PRIMARY TOPIC— A Shepherd Boy
Chosen
K
ing
highest mountain ranges?
and read It. I bo.
training?" asked the doctor.
JUNIOR TOPIC— God's Plan for a
gan taking themedi-
The boxer tuughed: “No, they can't
8— Where is Robert Louis Stevenson Boy’e
Life.
cine. Now I am a
burled ?
INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- touch me.”
------------------------- hifflsekeoper w i t h
1C—
W
hy
God
Choee
David.
"You
were
set
on
In
the
street?”
six • hildren, and I have taken It
9— Who said: "Gentlemen, I would
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
“No."
before each one was born. I can­
rather have written those lines (Gray’s *c— D isco v erin g F uture Leaders.
not tell you all the good I have re-
"Then I don't understand.”
‘Elegy in a Country Churchyard)
The boxer breathed heavily; "My celved from it. When I am not as well
than take Quebec”?
I. Samuel Mourns for Saul (v. 1).
as
can be I take IL I have been doing
1. Why he mourned. The death ot wife proved to me that she couldn't this for over thirteen years and It al­
10— Are labor strikes permitted in
possibly
go
on
wearing
last
year’s
ways helps me. I read all of your little
Saul was. no doubt, a personal loss to
Italy?
hat.”—Vancouver Province.
books I can get and I tell everyone I
11— What two famous British au­ Samuel, for Saul was a commanding
know what the Vegetable Compound
thors were slaves of the opium habit? and lovable personality. Then, too. the
Most Satisfactory Plan for Canning.
T H E Y M A D E H I M G ID D Y
n 'A . i ° r . m® M k 3’ F i W!’ K tim-LtlW.
ruin of so promising a career would
619
7th Avenue. Vinton. Iowa.
12— Who is the heavyweight cham­ deeply affect Samuel. Finally the hu­
(P rep ared by th e U nited S tate« D ep art­
Many girls in the fourth generation
of water. Put in one cracked peach
pion pugilist?
m ent o f A gricu ltu re.)
miliation to God and God’s people
Lr9 learning through their own per­
pit for each quart of sirup. Boil 5
13— Who was President when Wash­ grieved his heart.
Peaches are among the most satis- minutes uud strain.
sonal experiences the beneficial effects
ington died?
of Lydia E. Finkhani’s Vegetable Corn-
factory fruits for canning at home.
2. Excessive mourning rebuked. The
Immerse the peaches in boiling
pound. Mothers who took it when they
They should be canned as soon after water for about 1 minute, or until the
Í-J—What battle was fought after fact that God had rejected Saul should
were young are glad to recommend it
picking as possible. Only clean, sound skins will slip easily, cut the peaches
the treaty of peace ending what war have lifted Samuel out of his grief.
to their daughters.
fruit should be used. The canning into halves, and discard the pits. If
had been signed and when?
Excessive grief over that which God
For over half a century, women have
may be done by the water-bath meth­ any quantity of peaches are to be
praised this reliable medicine.
15— How much of the body la com­ does is a reflection upon Him and
od that is, in a wash-boiler or any handled, it is better to use a lye solu­
should be rebuked. When sorrow be­
posed of water?
covered vessel sufficiently deep to hold tion for peeling them. The method for
A lo n g Classic Lines
16— What is the composition of air? comes a hindrance to the discharge ol
all the Jars completely immersed in doing this is described in the bulletin
duty. It merits rebuke.
The Washington memorial, near
IT—What comedian of the screen,
water while standing on a rack or on cunning. Puck the peaches Into
II. Samuel Sent to Anoint David
Alexandria, Va., la modeled after tha
most affectionately regnrded by movie (vv. 1-3).
false bottom. The following directions jars as soon as they are peeled and
ancient
towers which were used as
patrons, died before the advent of
for canning peaches are taken from cut into pieces, placing the halves in
L Samuel's fear (v. 2). Perhaps by
beacons to guide mariners into har­
big salaries and world-wide publicity?
Farmers' Bulletin 1471-F, “Canning overlapping layers, concave surfaces
this time Saul was becoming a des­
bor. na exemplified In those of
Fruits and Vegetables at Home,” downward. Fill up the containers
18—Whnt is the highest point of perate character. Samuel still knew
Rhodes. The building will consist of
which may be obtained free from the with boiling sirup. Process quart and
land in Germany?
that if Saul should hear that he was
four colonnaded atorlea of diminishing
United States Depuremeut of Agricul­ pint glass Jars for 25 minutes in boil­
16—Who said: “We must make the taking steps to anoint a successor to
She—What mukes that Mexican perimeters, tapering from the has«
ture.
world safe for democracy” ?
ing water If the fruit is fairly firm
the throne, his otvn life would be in friend of yours such a giddy chap?
through successive stnges to the ob­
Before preparing the fruit make and hard, or for 20 mlnntes if it is
He—The revolutions he's been servation tower provided at the top.
20—What proportion of the words danger. Samuel was wise In submit
thin sirup, using 1 cup of sugar to ripe and tender. No. 2 and No. 3 tin
used by Shakespeare are of Saxon ting this hard situation to the Lord. through, my dear.
each 3 cups of water. A richer sirup cans are processed 15 minutes.
derivation?
God's servants are to be brave. How
F ak e Photo M a d e Tro u b le
may be made If desired. If the peaches
Apricots are handled in tlie sums
ever, even when going on errands for
H y m n of H a te
If you are a girl In Germany, an­
are not very sweet, using only 2 cups way.
God we should not court danger.
A g u y I hate,
swering a mntrlnionlul advertisement,
I'll t e ll y o u , ela te r .
A n s w e rs N o. 3
2. The Lord's direction (vv. 2, 3).
you must send your own photograph
I s he w h o ex ile
The Lord smoothed the way for
1— It Introduces some virile, expres­
to your prospective fiance; otherwise,
H im self A ipllfter."
white bins tape, which serves to keep
USING COTTON IN
sive and picturesque words which may Samuel. He showed him how to per­
ns an unwise Berlin fraulein discov­
them In place. The bottom of the
form
his
duty
and
escape
the
danger
TAILORED STYLES blouse Is finished with a scalloped line gain recognition.
ered to her cost, a damage suit can
A Sinister H e rita g e
Samuel wag to take a heifer and an­
2— General Pershing.
bound with the tape, and the cuffs
A certain woman who Is proud of be brought, and won, by the disap­
nounce that he wns going to offer a
the short sleeves are trimmed in
her aristocratic ancestors happened to pointed swain.
8—Antoine Gotland.
Easily Laundered at Home on
sacrifice unto the Lord and to call show her maid the silhouette ot on
the same way. The tie is made Inter­
4— O k eech obee.
Jesse to the sacrifice. The prophet sunt of tiers.
and Are Crisp and Fresh. esting by having pearl buttons In
T id e W ill T u rn
5— Paul Whiteman.
was not told all that would happen.
graded sizes set on It, and these are
The girl had never seen anything ot
Mother—Did you put your nickel in
Tills
Is
usually
God’s
way
with
us.
0—In Greece, not later than 1307
mntched by the pearl belt buckle.
«P rep ared by th e U nited S tate« D ep art­
the kind before, and she gazed at the the Sunday school collection?
He gives us our work piece by piece, portrait long and earnestly,
m en t of A gricu ltu re.)
Many other trim designs could be de­ B. C.
Tommy—No, I lost It.
and
guides
us
step
by
step.
Samuel's
The trend toward simple tailored veloped In dotted swiss, and this
7— The process of turning an Insol­
"Lot", mum,” she said at length. "I
Mother—But this is the third week
purpose
wns
known
only
to
himself.
styles for street nnd business wear is style, us well os others, could be
uble substance Into a soluble one.
always thought you had some relations
It was to be kept a secret so that the like th a t; you're that dark In the fuce In succession you’ve lost IL
being reflected In summer washable made up In numerous cotton materials
Tommy—I know, but that other
8— The specific gravity of any sub­ news would not reach Saul. This wus
dresses. Various cotton fabrics are appropriate for street wear. The new
kid's luck can't last forever.—TIt-BIts.
stance is its weight in proportion to a shrewd device but entirely legiti­ yourself."—London Tit-Bits.
seen in offices or In the shopping dis­ printed eharmeuse, ginghams, printed
an equal volume of water.
mate. We may conceal that which
tricts during the warm months, and be­ zephyrs, lawns, and suitings ure all
T he M a in One
Oh B o yt
9— Franklin Pierce.
others have no right to know, espe­
cause of the appropriate weaves, pat­ pleasing nnd practical. All-over pat­
“Yes," said the lawyer, “you go
JO—Wyoming.
Grandma Lentil, whose disappoint­
cially when such a disclosure would be
terns and colors available this season, terns on dark backgrounds are gen­
detrimental to the success of our mis­ through bankruptcy and it will relieve ment was keen when she heard that
these are giving excellent satisfaction. erally best to select when one must
11— Kansas.
you of all your financial burdens.
her daughter's baby wus a girl, has
sion. What Samuel said wns true.
Cotton always has the advantage of ride In public conveyances or handle
12— William E. Gladstone.
"That so?" said the man who wus Just learned that her Informant wns
III.
Samuel’s
Obedience
(vv.
4-13).
being easily laundered nt home so dusty books or papers.
13— The Bible.
that one may have a number of fresh,
1. The trembling elders of Bethle­ In trouble. "And what becomes of mistaken, and Is very mueh buoyed up
her?"
14— Asia.
over the news.—Farm and Fireside.
hem (w . 4, 5).
crisp, inviting garments on hand all
USE WHITE ICING
"Her? What do you meant"
15— William Charles Macready,
the time.
Their unusual movement was an oc­
“My wife, of course."—Boston Tran­
A t Once
16— Twelve.
casion for alarm. To the elders' alarm­ scrip
FOR LAYER CAKE
One of the best cotton materials for
t
Hewitt—I married In haste.
ing Inquiry Samuel responded with the
making up In tailored styles suitable
17— A traveling stairway.
Jewett—And repented?
assurance of peace, inviting them to
for street wear Is dotted swiss. It
18— Thomas A. Edison.
Continuous
Join him In worshiping the Lord.
Hewitt—When the officiating clergy­
comes In many different colors includ­ Successful Way of Making
19— Louis XIV.
Old Gentlemuu—So you ure looking man held out his hand for the wed­
2. Examination of Jesse's sons (vv
ing several that do not readily show
Cooked Frosting.
20— William Howard T a f t
•
ding fee.
for a square meal, eh?
6-12).
Boll, such as brown, navy blue, gray,
Tramp—No, I'm looking tor a round
or forest green, and also in many
The Lord had revealed to Samuel
Here’s an entirely different and al­
Hopefulness
lighter shades or in combinations of ways successful way of making cooked Man Using Both Hands
that one of Jesse’s sons was to be tlie one.
Old Gentleman—I never henrd of
color—a background of one color, with frosting for layer cake. The outside
new king, but not the particular
Height of hopefulness: Amntenr
such a tiling. Pray what Is a round gardener telling Ills neighbors that he
Can Accomplish More one.
dots of another. The crisp texture of of the icing will have a crisp, shiny
meal ?
dotted swiss is excellent for rather crust and the inside will be moist and
Out of every hundred babies born, 17
planted a peek of potatoes and Is go­
(1) Ellab rejected (vv. 0, 7).
Tramp—One that huan't any end to ing to get two bushels from them.—
severe designs, although so often this soft. The bureau of home economics are naturally right-handed, 3 are left-
Eilab was the eldest son and there­
Baltimore Sun.
furnishes the recipe, which can be handed, and the remaining 80 are fore he wns the first presented as hav­ It, sir.
modified for chocolate or caramel frost­ capable of using either hand with ing first right to the place of honor.
E V O L U T IO N
ing. If directions are carefully fol­ equal ease. Yet, owing to our method Furthermore, he was a splendid speci­
W h y N o t?
lowed there should never be a failure of training the young, by the time men of manhood, tall and majestic In
Those Eskimos that are visiting tha
with this icing.
those hundred babies are three years appearance, so that even Samuel was
United Stales may miss their wliHle
Put the sugar, water and unbeaten old all except the three who were left- captivated by him as he had been by
blubber, but why can’t they live on
handed
will
use
the
right
hand
for
Saul (10:24). Outward appearance Is
egg-white into the upper part of a
the fat of the land?—Farm and Fire­
double boiler. Have the wnter in the such essential work ns writing, paint­ favorable, but the realities seen by
side.
lower part boiling. Commence beat­ ing and the use of all tools.
God were against him. We frequently
ing the mixture with an egg beater
There are said to be over 400 dif­ estimate men by their dress, cultural
T he Pessimist
at once and beat constantly while ferent sorts of work in which the equal appearances, wealth and position
“Well, school will soon be over.
It cooks for about 7 or 8 minutes. It use of both hands is an advantage, but These are only surface manifestations
R obert"
should then appear Just like ordinary even in those in which one hand only and frequently lend us astray, but God
Naw, we Just get a few months*
boiled frosting and should be almost is generally used it is a tremendous looks Into the h eart
recess."
thick enough for spreading. Take It advantage to be able to use the left
(2) David chosen (vv. 8-12).
from the stove and continue to beat hand In order to rest the rig h t
All but one of Jesse’s sons had been
M e t H is M a tc h
about 5 minutes or until it has thick
Sir James Barrie, when his right looked upon, but still the Lord's choice
“He's fast. Isn't he?"
ened.
hand failed him, had to learn to write had not appeared. Jesse's reply to
"Not so very. Susan caught him."
If the Icing proves to be lnsuffl with his le ft but Sir Robert Baden- Samnel's question as to whether all
First Peacock—Whnt worries you?
clently cooked it may be placed In the Powell, when bitten by a dog and his children had appeared seems to
Second Peacock—I hope we shall —Sydney Bulletin,
double boiler and be recooked for a forced to carry his right arm in a Imply that David wns not of much never degenerate into a race without
short time. Or if It is too stiff add a sling, went right on with his work, Importance. At any rate he wns only tails.
Five counties In Colorado, Baca,
small quantity of water and cook writing and drawing with the other a boy, while his brothers were already
H ills d a le , Jackson, Moffat and Rio
again.
hand, for he has been able to use both young men. He was considered good
Blanco, have no telegraphic facilities
F o rtu n e T e llin g
Chocolate
Frosting — Melt
2V4 hand equally all his life.
enough to wntch the sheep, but not to
Th« fortu n e te lle r le a bluff,
lie hxndeth a eook d olager
Roman E x .
1« nn antla.p tls „Int-
squares of chocolate and pour Into
The great animal artist, Landseer, be called to the feast. This Is ever
P1' " ’
'P * m ed ica tio n li-a ia by p a s s ,
Ax soon ae he hath n erve en ou gh
above mixture Just before removing could paint two pictures at the same the way of man. He overlooks the
(rating th« Inflamed ey« surfaces. Adv,
To pose ae an a stro lo g er.
it from the stove. Beat thick and time, using both hands. The furnous very ones whom the Lord has chosen
th >n spread.
Leonardo da Vinci was equally accom­ for places of honor and Influence.
When you say a man Is erratic you
M u sical M en u
Caramel Frosting.—Caramelize one- plished, and so was Holbein, the por­ Because David was faithful as a shep­
mean lie is hard to £ 0 nlurii; with.
Cook—What
ure
we
havin'
tonight,
half cupful of sugar, then add a feW trait painter. More wonderful seems herd boy, he was In line for promotlor
ma'am?
tablespoonfuls of boiling water. A the fact that the well-known surgeon, when God's given time arrived.
made H A N F O R D ’S
Mistress—Why, I Just told you;
thin dark sirup should result. Sub­ Mr. Simeon Shell, could operate
3. David anointed (v. 13).
clear soup, filet of sole, the roost and
stitute about two tablespoonfuls of equally easily with either hand. Sir
When the shepherd lad appeared, pudding.
184« Balsam of Myrrh
this sirup In place of two tablespoon- Oliver Lodge is another well-known the Lord directed Samuel to anoint
IT M U S T B E G O O D *
Cook—I
meant
on
the
radio,
ma'am.
fuls of water, or such amount as will man who uses both hands with ease.
him. When tlie oil wns applied the
Try
it
for
Cob, Bruises, Sores, etc.
produce the desired flavor; and con­
It Is the left side of the brain that Spirit of the Lord came upon him —Bouton Transcript.
Ab w. «.tU
rl»J I.
r -r
1« ,L.
tinue as in vanilla frosting, above.
controls the muscles of the right side David was a gifted and attractive lad
n»< ben. it a«
N o P a r k in g
of the body, so by learning to use the but his gifts were of no avail without
left hand a person actually rests one the Spirit of God. Only as we are
Oswald—Whew! I'm tired of danc­
Food Materials Wasted
of his brain and Is therefore able anointed by the Holy Ghost can wc ing. I believe I’ll stop and rest awhile.
Because of Preparation side
to do more work at a stretch.
Clara—Ail right, but would you
truly do the Lord’s will and work.
It is more economical to serve small,
Dotted Swiss in Tailored Effect.
please get off my feet before you stop?
though adequate portions, and permit
We Can Choose
B e a u tifu l C hurch T o w er
material 1s thought of only in connec­ second helpings to the hungry ones,
A bove Such M a tte rs
tion with afternoon or party dresses. than to heap up the plates, only to
We cannot tell what shall be on the
Many of the parish churches of
*T)ld you ever use money In on elec­ hanrlcm oil has been a world­
Here Is a trim street costume In have uneaten food thrown away. Food England and Wales are beautiful, hut morrow; but we can choose what we
navy blue dotted swiss with trimmings should look appetizing when it comes the tower of the church at Wrexham, ourselves will be. We can resolve to tion r
"No," replied Senator Sorghum. “1 wide remedy for kidney, liver and
of white bias lawn tape. There are to the table. It takes very little time Wales, with Its corner turrets high as live faithfully whatever betides. . , .
have
alwnys had campaign managers bladder disorders, rheumatism,
two collars, the upper one white and and no extra expense to garnish a medieval fortresses, its splralets and We can walk with the bright angels
detachable so that it may be washed platter, cover up the hot vegetables crockets. Intricate hands and grace­ and wrestle with the dark ones, and quite competent to handle the minor lumbago and uric acid condition*.
to keep them warm, or remove skin, ful cornices, is a thing of astonish­ oblige the flying hours to leave a bless considerations of pecuniary detail."—
more often than the entire dress re
Washington Star.
quires. The dress appears to be a surplus fat and gristle from meat. ing beauty and worthy to have graced Ing behind.—N. T. Frothlngham.
two-piece costume, but In reality It Is Good food materials may be wasted a minster. As a noted traveler once
*11 in one, the Joining being concealed because of poor preparation. Scorched said: "One cannot look at It without That Which We Do for Christ
The H e a rt of N a tu re
by s dark blue belt matching the tie. food Is an especially needless waste. acknowledging a debt of deep grati­
That which we do for ourselves 1»
“How far up the Hudson did yon
There are three pleats on each side of Inexpensive materials can be made tude to those who built it so ’many forgotten: that which we do for Christ g o r
correct internal troubles, atlmuiate vital
centuries ago.”
the skirt, bound on the edges with palatable by good seasoning.
Is ImmortaL
“Oh, farther than the advertiso
organs. T h re e sizes. A ll druggist«. Insist
manta run."—Los Angeles Time*
on tlie original genuine G old M ldau
-Jr
A
FOR OVER
ZOO YEARS