The Ferris Wheel (Ferris, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1930 Page: 7 of 8
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THE FERRIS WHEEL
iroved Uniform International
Big Money for Your
Spare Time
This Mather
l Problem
Ax ii rule, milk is
!
^Wr** ^ they lire miii It better
^ \ should always ho left
si%' off ulicn children
. -- i show t*y feverish,
fretful or * spell*. by IiiiiI liroalh,
routed tongue. xu I low skin, Indices-
lion, biliousness, etc.. Hint their stom-
ach iind bowel* are out of order.
Ill r:mx like tlilx, Fuliforula FI?
Syrup never fnllx to work wonder*. by
the <1 lck nrid penile way It remove*
Mil the souring waste which la mute
Inp the l roil We, repul rile* the xtorn-
uch and bowel* nnd plve* thexe or-
pun* tone mi l xlrenpth xo they con-
tinue to act normally of their own ac-
cord. Children love It* rich, fruity
flavor nnd It'* purely vegetable und
harmless, even for hnblea.
Million* of mother* have proved It*
merit nnd reliability In over 50 yearn
of steadily Increasing uxe. A Western
Frank mother, Mr*. May Suavely, Montrose,
California, unyat “My little girl, Ed-
na’s, tendency to constipation was n
problem to me until I began giving
her California Elp Syrup. It helped
her right away and soon her stomach
nnd bowel* were acting perfectly.
Since then I're never had to have any
advice nbout her bowels. I have al-
go used California Elg Syrnp with
my little hoy, with equal sucre**.”
To he sure of pelting the genuine,
which physician* endor*e, always nsk
for California l’lg Syrup hy the full
name.
Lesson
• •• * w •••
With the New Science of Syllabic*
By c. jTcoffman
Dean of All the Enumerator*
Ktv I- M KIT’/WATMl Pit. Mm
*f at Varuio. Mnc.tr lean- In tltui.
ot f’lllcioKu |
(f), 1919, Wealiiu No khpApi r I'nlua )
*Fr:*»ice'« her mime*, nml frank h«*r fact
Whatrvir ti* Her lot,
Whttn cruoffii tier fame, her hlghett
Lesson for March 9
I'AKHt-R'S
I EMU BALSAM
THE PARAOLE OF THE SOWCR
rranees
You <|o not n»***d to c\cr l,e n mar-
tyr, France*, but you easily can be.
In helping you. In
■<| vising you ,*r
till* life. I would
•UggPSI li rot t lint
you do not too
eagerly take of
feitMe when you
Hud opinion* dlf
feting from your
own.
Itattier assume
the attitude that If
l.rssos text •t»m.»w ut-jj
nol-PKN TK.XT - Who hath ear* to
hear, let him hear
t’ltIM A l(Y TOI'IC—il* ar«r« ai.4 l»o-
or*.
Jl'NIofl TOPIC -Hearer* and
IN I I I!.MKl>l ATK ANH MKNIolt T* d*-
1C— <i«ViflK H«*fd to J' Mlh T*'4‘
YOI'N<» 1*1*24 »l UK AM) AIH I/I T* !*•
1C%—Tuk# Hi**d How llraf.
FLORFSTON rHAMi'(
f- 1 tatcaita.
Lk« *> ( i < a -
< Iff )h»K lull*.
»* U rlf* f»
’•'■n Cl.c*
It May Warn of Disordered Kidneys.
T^\OF.S every day fin'l you lame ai^l u- iiy suffer-
■Le*jng nagging backache, Iteadai he and di//v 'M'll-?
Are kidney excretions too fri-r|ucnt, at ,ty or
burnin'? in passage? These Are often signs of t>lug-
gisli kidneys and shouldn't be neglected.
To promote normal kidney action and assist your
kidneys it. cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes,
use Doan's Pills. Endorsed the world over.
50,000 Users Endorse Doan's:
J. F. P.rlirr, IIS M.nidnn S«., Pitt .bur *h, P«., 'I *l«<Hv r»c.,ni-
tn.„d l>»n'i Pill*. My kidney. wm tint metm* normally ( In. MV r.non, *■*’*
very ifrrr*ul.r .nd hum
*«ift *11 over I had • t or
Eo.n • Pill* I h*ve h««i
I In this thirteenth chapter of M il
thew tlie “mysteries" of the klugihdii
are unfolded. Ily “mystery" In the
Scriptures Is meant truth nndbwover
■hie hy tiiimnn rcieori. marie known hy
revelation The seven pa rubles of this
chapter set forth In n most graphic
milliner the admixture of moral ami
spiritual affair* In the world between
I Christ's ascension and return to the
| earth.
I. The Sower (v III.
The sower is not named In Ibis par
able. In the parable of the wheat
and tares, the sower l» the Son of
Mnn (v. IS7). It Is evident that tlm
sower In till* case l* the i.ord .le-'i*
Christ. Through the ei •ituries lie has
been sowing the seed of divine truth
by mean* of prophets. Apostle* nnd
minister*.
II. The Kind of 8oll (vv. 4X; |*>
23).
The *o|| Is the human heart (v. 10).
The seed sown Is the Word of (lod
(v. 10). The difference of results lie*
In the rendition of the soil, which In
turn Is the slate of the human heart
Not withstanding the fiiilhfulnes* of
the sower and the purity of the seed,
the results of preaching find's Word
depend tt|>oii the condition of the tin
man heart. This parable reveals four
kind* of soil or hearer*.
1. The wayside, or hard hearted
bearer (v. 4. cf. v. 10).
The wnyslde means the track beat-
en down hjr the hoof* of animal* and
Because the soil was
FIRE
S«ifnclin<!vV. holm* lujrnM «*vi*ry hour*
Spirit-tnMly*n liiV in HiufTotj out rv«*ry
iliiy hy fiirrf’ltWH ftanio*. Yoiiih may
l-c iM'Xt. Why run the rink when
THE SILENT WATCHMAN
FiRE ALARM
will | rntect your lift- und property
at a very small cost. Extremely
simple to install. For full purlieu
larx write
The Weil Biown Manu'ucturing Co.
200 Congrees St. • Mobile, Ala
Francea'
yotlr side I* right Fai
It will be demon-
strated without much prying out on
your part. On the other hand. If the
other side should be right, the least
you say the les* there will he to re-
tract.
You have such a well balanced face
that I am sure you will see loose
thing*. Your picture Indicates that
Taking some of the old syllable*
from the day* when language was
based mostly on definite meaning* I
And that part ot your name means,
"to tie Joyful, lo triumph."
I like to believe that ltd* I* what
you are going to do. for you have the
power. Q
Another syllable In your name. (‘VS.
Indicate* the ability to halt the ho
tlon* of other* You have the power
to dit till* In either one of two wu.v*
h.v throwing discouragement In their
pathway, or tty helping them to see a
better way. and thus moving them
out of the wrong way.
Such a laborer In thp Helds of
right wit* Frances E Willard, great
humanist and temperance organizer.
On the tnide side of the llneaga of
your name (though not of your fant
Ily) was St. Francis of Assisi
Though Ids Ideal* seemed entirely tin
practical, though he did what the
world called n foolish thing, he did
accomplish a great good among hi*
people, and organized a great work
The gteiit things of this • rid.
Frances, do not nil belong to some
ore else Some of them may belong
to you. If you believe that, you will
take them.
ra 111 goud *h*|je.
cans
A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
HuUliijf \«-r% l'r«»0liil»lr. Wit
(In hi \Vrlf»* for »I -*hIIb. Moto r I*rot
Lit. 1113 KI it k • If rIiwnf, IxiIIhm, T
Not at Dignified Banquets
At a dinner In Hollywood for the
visiting British Journalists. J. T. Fob
lins, editor of an Aitstr..Ilun paper,
found himself titling beside Fhnrle.v
Fhnplin but did not recognize hint.
Tbe Australian introduced himself
nnd asked Id* neighbor'* name. Flair
ley looked a bit start led. but finally
confessed Ihnt lie was ('barley Chap
lln. “Hut I” exclaimed the astounded
Foil I ns. “I thought you wore n nms
tarhe I”—('upper's Weekly.
Sunshine ****
—All Winter honfj
At lh« Forumctt Outer t R«tor9
cf fh« W»t( maivtloui climof# — warm iunn>
day* d«o» starlit rucjht* dry invigorating
oir »pl#.. .id rood* gorgeous mountain
tcanai flnett KotaU the ideal winter homo.
Write Croc A ChmttCf
Insure Him a
Healthy Skin
through life hy using
Cnlirura
Soap
f Cleansing, Ileal* Y
I ing. Soothing I
k and Antia-'plie *
IS*. Ointment 2k. er.d S0f, Talcum Me.
inort I'oitrr |)ru| A < h* mirul (.orpura-
Malden, M«»
STOP THAT ITCHING
Apfly Tile# Star Ointment *4> relieve
Skin Irritation*. Itching Skin t»r the Itch
nf Kctcmie conditiuna* Tetter, Ringworm*
Itching Toce, I'ninon Oak and aa an Ai>-
tiaeptic Oreaaing for Old Sorea, rlr,
A»k your Druggist for
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
Nickname for Stona
The word holystone denote* n piece
of soft stone used In scrubbing decks
The term I* supposed to he derived
from the fact that decks were usual
l.v scrubbed on Saturday a* a prepiiru
tlon for Stindav Inspection, church,
etc.; hence, the phrase, holystone and
holystoning.
Mrtaor Cause* Alarm
A meteor hurst wiih tremendous
noise ill the city of lllbm^k Itu-.-ia,
spitting lire In all directions. I.uckily
no damage was caused and no person
Injured, The ashes have been sent to
Leningrad for analysis.
Impression Corrected
“Mid the audience weep while 1 was
singing?" asked the temperamental so
p ratio.
“No," replied the music director,
“you were making that noise all by
yourself.”
the feet of men
unbroken and uncultivated the seed
could not get beneath the surface,
therefore was devoured hy the fowls.
The great truth taught Is that the
heart unbroken nnd hard I* not favor-
able soil for the gospel.
2. The stony places, or superficial
hearers (vv. S, ft, cf. vv. 2<>. 21).
This means stones with a thin layer
of soil upon them Under such condi-
tions the seed springs up quickly, hut
likewise scorches quickly. Hearts su-
pertlclnlly Impressed receive t tod’s
Word with Jar, but when persecution
and trials come they ure not able to concerning It In
etttlttre. tbe linden* (treek
"u. T|ie thorny ground, or pre-occu or Hebrew,
pled hearers <v. 7. cf. v. ‘."2). Tills Is because
In this case t..e ground It- good, mol- !'“* b ano-d
lo-.v enough and of sillllelent depth, l|S never learn
hut tins thorns In It. Such rettllv hoar nrylhlng about the
Hie Word of (tod, hut the rnres of vast worlds of you
this wor'd and the deeeilfulnes* of the fay* of your
riches and the lusts of other thing*, fairyland
Juit Retribution
Sometime* crime dm-* not pay. On*
of these turns was when a purse
smiti her lu New York dashed around
a. corner Into the arms of 150 putrol-
men leaving u station.
Many on the Road
“What kind of a ear have you?"
“Or, a runabout. You know
nbout a ntile, then stop."
Many a woman who wants her liitR
hand to he honeat I* sorry that his
honesty keeps him poor.
In n dog fight, you might sympathize
with Hie under-dog If tie wouldn't yell
■o.
BILIOUSNESS
“MY people had used
• " • I lvmirrkf nnrl frtimn
Childlike Far#
head of Fay
Draught and found it satis-
factory, and I have not found any-
thing that could take its place,”
writes Mr. H. C. Hendrix, of Homer-
ville, Ga.
“I take Black-Draught for bil-
iousness. When I get bilious, I have
a nervous headache and a nervous,
trembling feeling that unfits me for
a few doses
For Fay really
tncan* fairy. You
can, If v«U like, go skipping lightly
over the waves of life, with your
fluffy hair nnd flying ribbon*, laughing
ut all our learnednoss.
The childlike bulge In your fore
head suggests precocity. And who
shall say that the Inquiring mind of
the chlhl shall tlnd less wisdom than
the sluggish miud of the sage-?
Taking the letters in your nil in*
separately we find that E stands for
both Fast nnd Furious. It suggests
gome of the faster movements 111 the
fairy ..........lisle, a* composed hy
some of the great masters.
F provides the l-'llng and Fllghtl-
ness of the I orglvenlilc little flashes
of linger, followed h.v a kiss. Smile*
through tear*. Hint’s the Idcn,
When we come to the A we think
of lie most useful word In nil the
!nr.gU!igeE"und.T We place it here
because It comes between the "f*' ntcl
the “y," and it shall mean to us
Fnirlc* nnd Yoiithfnlnes*.
“Young an.I youthful.” how often the
world's most wise would claim I boss
Simple ? *.
|low perennially the effervescence
hursts forth In the work of Fay King,
philosopher cartoonist, beloved of Ills
millions.
If 19,rv Wentrrn SrwupApur L’nlnn 9
my work. After I take
of Black-Draught I get all right.
When I begin to get bilious, I feel so
tired and run-down, and then the
headache and trembling. Eut Black-
Draught relieves all this.
“Changing water (I travel some
in my work) seems to be hard on
my R digestion, but an occasional
dose of Biack-Draught makes me
feel full of pep and
^__ equal to my work.”
THEDFORD’S
Old l.onguaRr and Cu.tom
Ml>n\. the (iaeli. toligae el Ibe Isle
of M ■ > in wi l< b lung 11 n' "
million of Hip prayer l.<*d, wa« printed
In the middle of ln*t century i* now
spoken by hardly more than !'*• In
}-aldlUlits of the Island The title*
cf the lew* ot Hip Island * parliament
of 'House ot Key*" *re still read
c*ch }ear In English nnd Manx from
tire ph'ee called Tynwald.
Ihcdfords
Prolific Author
Alexander I bunas me elder, nuihoi
of "The Fount of Monte Frtstn." It
supposed lo have been the moat pro-
lific w liter who ever lived, tie told
Napoleon Hi that lie had written some
1,2-iu volumes. One *et of hi* work*
whir!! r i'port* to he "Colllp'elll'1 coll
tain* 277 v .dime*,—Flit blinder Muga
zlue.
Cod Evor Ready to Protact
Coil ’Ill'll strikes away mir props
to bring ns down npon hi* mighty
■ rnia. What atrength and peine h
(five* us to feel them underneath u*'
Far a* w may sink, we mnnot g.
farther down than there stretched
ann*. — Doctor Cuyler.
----- . TRUTH ,
The above testimoni- e ^|||~“°
al was given freely. No pay haa
been given or promised for its use.
Really Ooe.n’l Pay
“A rhea I said Hi Ho. the *agp ot
Fh'ni’towo "mav deceive ollie-s. tut.
he nmsl forfeit the icsppct of the on*
person whoee *«term mean* meal
ht»eelf.“—Washington Star.
rove fs the simple de*lre for Hr
highest giM.il of another or •>( oilier*
and I* the px|i'c**l<in ot i «etnt of
a*If somei lar - IJIshot i
Costs Only 1 Cent a Dose
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The Ferris Wheel (Ferris, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1930, newspaper, March 7, 1930; Ferris, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1102323/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ferris Public Library.