Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
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JOHN JOSEPH 6AIN£^MD
GOOD TREATMENT
Very few of the people es-
cape nasal infections in winter.
Such distressful conditions too.
To feel “shivery” for a day—
you just can’t yet warn. You
ache in the muscles a little and
sneeze at intervals—slight
burning in the nasal passages
—Oh, you know what I mean
—you are “taking cold.” You
hate to hunt up the doctor1
when you are not exactly rack,
—and yet—
Well, the time is ripe for ac-
tion on your part. If you're
going to try to light it our your-
self.
If your bowels are not regu-
lar, take mild laxatvies to start
things. Milk of magnesia,
mineral oil, cascara—anything
that is not severe in effect;
harsh medicines are not neces-
sary.
Stay in the house for a day
or more; keep the surface of
your body warm and com-
fortable; eat soft, well cooked
food, with plenty of fruit;
drink twice as much water as
you formely did.
Get this one bottle of_ medi-
cine: Have the druggist put
two drams of turpentine in a
two-ounce bottle, and fill the
bottle with oil of Eucalyptus.
Label it “for external use.”
Take this bottle to your bed-
room; wet a cloth with it and
pin around your neck, so that
the vapor from it will enter
your nostrils all night long.
Breathe all of it you can. There
is nothing better for nasal
germs than oil of eucalyptus—
an old, respectable drug, made
from the ecucalyptus or “fever-
tree” of the south.
This should break up any
ordinary cold. But if your
trouble started in with a pro-
nounced chill, see your doctor
at once, and obey him faith-
fully. Don’t depend on home
remedies. Cold has long been
known as "cheeked secre-
tions.” Start those secretions
—perspiration, bowels and
kidneys—and correct your
cold.
ON TEXAS FARMS *
By W. H. Darrow, * !
^.erslon Service Editor * i
w * ? * 1 t J 4* * * t ♦ * J
Der.co yellow dent coin, a
product of the Denton Experi-
ment Sub-Station which was
introduced a few years ago by
4-H club boys into Comanche
county, and whcih has been
found especially well adapted
there, yielded 10 bushels to the
mere under bad conditions last
year on the farm of E. S.
Glover near DeLeon. Ordinary
corn made 5 bushels to the
acre on the same farm.
Of the 1460 farm families in
Knox county, 1268 or 87 per
cent were helped in some way
in 1983 by Extension work,
the county home demonstra-
tion council reports.
• • »
Forty gallons more of
sorghum syrup was made per
acre from terraced land than
from unterraeed by W. M.
Hawldns of Somervell county,
who cooperated in a demon-
stration with the county agent.
* • •
readr. "The Holy Kbk.-
ty agent demonstrations by
three Gillespie county farm-
ers sold at an average price of
14 cents per pound while na-
tive pecans were selling at 6
cents per pound.
• • •
What? No gardens in West
Texas? Mrs. W. M. Whitfield,
food demonstrator in the
Mereta Home Demonstration
Club in Tom Green county,
had 15 varieties of vegetables
growing ir her garden on De-
cember 13th.
•
December demands for ter-
racing from farmers in Red
River county broke all records
for that month, says the coun-
ty agent Six men trained by
the county agent to run lines
spent 60 per cent of their time
helping out, and the agent con-
ducted 25 demonstrations. The
cost of terracing using county
grading machinery is running
from 30 cents to $1 per acre.
Fills Cellar with Canned
Fruits- Vegetables
Olton.—Mrs. J. B- Pate, 4-H
pantry demonstrator of the
Spring Lake Home Demonstra-
tion Club has her small cellar
...... ‘ with
and
end eAiAooo Mire Hoar Great pc—ret........
PROVERBS, POEMS AND PROPHETS
Ten fairly representative people were asked, “What do you
know acout Solomon?” Four of the ten answered, "Nothing.
Other answers were: He had two thousand wive*; he was the
husband of the Queen of Sheba; he built Solomon’s Temple; he
was the wisest man that ever lived. . ..
The statistics regarding Solomon’s marriages as given m the
Book of Kings are “seven hundred wives, princesses, and three
__ hundred concubines.” The Queen of Sheba was
not officially among this distinguished com-
pany. A monarch in her own right, she was so
impressed by the stories of Solomon’s splendor
and wisdom that she made a long journey to
visit him and after a series of receptions and
banquets returned to her home. The present
kings of Abyssinia claim their descent from
Solomon and this queen. If they are justified in
their proud boast her visit was not whoUy
Platonic. It may have been true of her, as she
said of Solomon that “the half has not been
told.” All that we know certainly is that she
never appears in the Bible again.
Solomon did build the temple and it remained the pnde and
glory of Jerusalem until the destruction of the city by the
Babylonians in 586 B. C. But the most enduring monuments
- — - ■* • * —'-j were not in stone or bronze, but in
____________j, a rich mine of wisdom wherein every
nugget is solid gold. One can only marvel after reading them
how a man so wise in other ways could have been so unwise
about women. __ _ .
He made a fine start as king. The Lord appeared one night
in a dream, asking him to name his heart’s desire, and Solomon
answered:
Thou hast made thy servant king instead of David my
father: and I am but a little child: I know not how to go
out or come in. : .. .
Give therefore thy servant an understanding heart to
judge thy people, that I may discern "between good and
bad: for who is able to judge this thy so great a people?
To which the Lord replied: ........
Because this was in thine heart, and thou hast not asked
riches, wealth, or honour, nor the life of thine enemies,
neither yet hast asked long life; tut hast asked wisdom
and knwoledge for thyself, that thou mayest judge my
people, over whom I have made thee king.:
Wisdom and knowledge is granted unto thee; and I will
give thee riches, and wealth, and honour, such as none of
the kings have had that have been before thee; neither
shall any after thee have the like.
LAT£5T
Pattern Ra tin-.
DedgaBd !a 4
** JF*rda cf 15-incH
material, far the
dr«M, and * yard
for collar, belt
' la in
Slenderizing
8116—Small Hips. It is belt-
less, leaving the waistline un-
confined, and very-clever in its
seam lines. Most interesting is
the surplice plastron, that
Mr. and Mis. Jimmie Har-
buck and little daughter left ______
neatiy sheived”aBd filled
Lc«p!ed » position with the canned fruits, vegetables,
W ray-Dic k son M otor Coir. -
pany.
GET IIP RIGHTS?
USE BUCHU AND GIN
Make This 25c Test.
It is as valuable to the blad-
der as castor oil to the bowels.
Drives out impurities and ex-
cess acids which cause the irri-
tation resulting in getting up
nights, burning, frequent de-
sire, leg pains and backache.
On account of the alcohol use
juniper oil from which gin is
made. Ask for Brkets, the
bladder laxative also contain-
ing mnehu leaves, etc. . After
four days, if not pleased your
druggist will return your 25c.
You are bound to sleep better
after this cleansing.
G. C. McDavid, Druggist,
says BURETS is a best seller.
Double-Quick
Relief
GENUINE BAYER
ASPIRIN
bitsitfrnto—o iGmIw-INSTANT-
LY you take them. Thus they »Urt
to work inslanttg. Start making
hold" of e-ren a severe headache,
neuralgia, neuritis or rbettoatse pom
a few minutes alter taking.
And they provide SAt"E relief—
for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does
_______ex-
comprehensive experience with every phase of human nature
and conduct. Some of them, as might be imagined frorn Solo-
mon’s own record, contain warnings against the unrighteous
woman.
Nest week: Solomon's Shrewd Proverbs. Copyright, B. M. Co.
her own shelf of specially pre-
pared Fruit and vegetables
meats, according to the report
of Miss Bernice Westbrook,
Lamb county home demonstra-
tion agent. Beneath the
shelves are closed cans of
dried peas and beans. The
Pate’s recently adopted a two-
month-old baby girl who has
H11U3 UJ LUC tuttiiu v* wuc viw-
sign, and the skirt flares in soft
fulness.
This model will be nice in
crepe, taffeta or in the new
Spring prints in small patterns.
Little Girls Like It
8107—It is this sort of
dress that active little girls
like. The smart plaits that
hang so straight and
esss e-JS
41
am
nrucniiiHi>Aiu«A^ru^ ww
not harm the bait. So if you mat
QUICK and SAFE relid we that
you get the real Bayer article. Look
lor the Bayer crow on every tablet
aa shown above and for the words
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on
every bottle or package you boy.
Member MR. A
GENUINE IAYER ASPIRIN
POES NOT HARM THE HEART
FRANCE......has grafters
I find a certain patriotic ;
satisfaction in the disclosures
of official graft and corruption
in France. It proves, what I
have often said, that political
crookedness is not solely an
American trait. Some of my
friends would have me believe
that everything European is
better than anything Ameri-
can. My observation is that
human nature is the same all
over the world, and that given
the opportunity to get away
with it. men who will use their
political offices to feather their*
own nests at public expense
can be found anywhere.
French politics has always
"been corrupt. This time it looks
as if the gang which has been
in power for years was
through. Some of my Paris
correspondents are greatly
alarmed; they predict another
revolution in France.
TUT..........no corse
Superstitions are hard to
kill. Humanity is credulous
because most of us want to be-
lieve in something we can’t ex-
plain. The story that has been
going the rounds for several
years about the curse laid by
the Egyptian Pharaoh,.Tut-
Ankh-Amen, upon whomever
might despoil his tomb, I have
heard seriously discussed by
otherwise intelligent people,
who informed me gravely that
every one, or nearly every one,
of the members of the expedi-
tion which found the treasures
in that ancient tomb a few
years ago had since died a
mysterious death.
A check-up by Director Win-
lock of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art proves that
out of the forty persons pres-
net ii'Uon nrir»<T Tut’* miimrnv
was unwrapped, thirty-three
are still alive and in good
health, after ten years. The
seven who died lived to an av-
erage of sixty.
That doesn’t sound as if
Tut’s curse had been very ef-
fective, but I imagine foolish
people will continue to repeat
the original tale for genera-
tions. It is more interesting
than the truth.
WHEELS.....source of grief
I have a good deal of sym-
pathy with the point of view of
Tarchin Baboo of Kalimpong.
Tarchin is editor of the month-
ly newspaper, the only paper
published in Tibet, the title of
which, translated into English
means: "The Mirror of the
New Vicissitudes of Every Cor-
ner of This Universe’.’
In his latest, issue the editor,
sitting on the roof of the world
in the high Himalayas, look*
around and discovers what is
the matter with the rest of us.
It is wheels. Abolish wheels
and there would be jobs-for
everybody, he thinks. By the
use of wheels, he points out,
the uncivilized world outside
of Tibet has made it possible
for two men to do the work
that takes a thousand in Tibet.
As I said, I have a good deal
of sympathy for the idea that
we have let machines do too
much for us, and have got out
of the habit of doing things fori
ourselves.
i ■ -Q —
FIORELLO......on hi. way
I want to give Major Fiorello
La Guardia another pat on the
back. He has taken hold of
his big job as Mayor of New
York City with such vigor and
determination that it looks aa
if he might really succeed in
olasnincr lin tlifl friffhtful TY1GSS
_ pouuu ituuv c WIC
that holds them comfortably
on the arm. These bands and
the neat little collar and belt
may be of contrasting material,
or the belt may be of leather
in a bright color.
Gingham with pique for
contrast—the tiny bow also of
pique—or sheer wool crepe
with velvet is suggested for
Four-H boys in Minnesota
have' stepped out and shown
the “old heads” how to make
the ewes do their work. Two
contests in lamb raising in the
state just completed afford a
comparison of the job done by
the lads and the Dads. Minne-
sota has taken up sheep rais-
ing in recent years to diversify
farming. Many fayners were
inexperienced in flock hus-
bandry. Many flocks were
started with odds and ends of
sheep. Returns in such cases
were not what they should be
to keep the flocks in existence.
The extension department of
the state agricultural college
launched the contests early
last year to improve the situ-
ation. The methods used by
the high floe km asters and
their results will be disseminat-
ed in the state for the benefit
of its sheep owners.
The objeet of the contest
was to produce the most
>ounds of lamb per ewe. Thus
t was not the plan to increase
production, but to enhance
profits. ' The iambs were
weighed when 135 days old.
County extension and club
agents supervised the weigh-
ing. The 4-H record was 181.3
pounds per ewe. made by Cecil
Fausch of Rice county. He
finished 21 lambs from 10
ewes. The lowest weight of
any of tire 15 high ranking
boys was 115 pounds per ewe.
One boy made an even high- '
er average weight per lamb
than Ct -ii. but he had only 20
lambs, which gave him a
slightly lower average per ewe."
He was Leo Jensen of Penning-
ton count-. The contesting
club mem iers will receive cash
prizes o' around $200 from
the state livestock breeders as-
acoiation which worked with
the extens. >n leaders in con-
ducting the contest.
The adults had a Jittle the
harder eontfrt as the least
number of ewes they could
enter was a flock of 15 to 50
head. There were two larrer
classes. The high adult had a
flock of 23 head and averaged
140.9 pounds uf lamb per ewe.
His ewes reared 42 lambs
which averaged 77.1 pounds at
135 days old. This was 29
pounds more than the next
highest adult. The elub boys
feel nevertheless that they
have demonstrated the value
of 4-H training, which is
among other things to "make
the best better.”
pat
Nai
i witn veivci
of corruption and crime which I this model,
was fostered by his Tammany’
predecessors. And he has the
people of New York behind
him to a degree of unanimity
which I have never seen in the
New York political picture be-
fore.
Fiorello is a lone wolf in
politica. Therein lies much of
his strength. He owes nothing 1» giwoklyn” N ¥7
to any party. Nobody has any , TT .7?’ . . «
strings on him. Nominally a
Republican, he was once elect-1 „ .
ed to Congress as a Socialist! Miss Jane Craig.
__1 (L „ DsnuWlL
For pattern, send 15 *
cents in coin (for each *
ittem desired), your *
Lame, Address, Style *
Number and Size to •
Patricia Dow, Timpson *
Times Pattern Depart- ♦
meet, 115 Fifth Avenue, *
student
ar.sS£r5ei3ES2£gge
to stir up trouble among poll- M*
t;clans. That is one reason why |J- Craig o. this city.
ordinary citizens like him.
Keep an eye on Major La
lia. He will
"Let me show you some-
thing new in a snappy sedan.”
said the auto salesman.’
“It won’t do you a tit of
good,” she replied, “and I
don’t think you could, any-
way.’’^—Pittsburgh Plate Pro-
ducts.
Guardia. He will go far.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bogard
iand daughter, Addie Belle, of
San August!ne and Mrs. Ona
JUCATION .... and leaders gg]] wmis and daughter, Vir-
The young new president of Uinia, of Center were guests of
Harvard, Dr. J. B. Conant, said mbs Martha Bogard Sunday,
the other day that the whole I Logansport Progress
college system needs reorgan- _______-
ization, both in the way of
making it harder for those un-
fitted for higher education
get in and easier for youth of
real talent to obtain the best I
education available.
We are going to look more
and more to the universities
for leadership, I imagine, es-
pecially if the "New Deal”
proves a success. The program
on which the effort is now' be-
ing made to rehabilitate the
nation is largely the product of
university men of comparative-
ly recent crops. I think the
time is past when the principal
qualification for public leader-
ship will be a loud voice and a
pair of ready fists.
I have no illusion, however
that the mass of the people
will ever vote for a man mere-
Iv because he is more intelligent
than frVinc
_ FEU. off- A 40 FOOT
LAPDBft YESTERDAY BUT
WASiiY BURT /MUCH.
HE ONLY FEU. FROM
TOE SECOUD STEP
feck-DrafUt Easel ,
Gas Pains, Hotiacte
“Ivutnairer!
tomaeh, *
act*.' write--------
ot Otoi Croaa Boa*. Ala. *1
besas to taka a pinch od Ihad-
torCa Buck-Draught after each
Beal and Baa* tt save oa Cniad-
Sata relHC I keep thla medicine
in mt hraaa all Oa ttaaand taka
-uy'jrtlt ***■ * **ri
■T tt. I have treed
“SJlTasme Blatk-Drea*htia
acz-xmaoagT M hvlQ •**
...... near forty yean.
I hare found n aspadaUy baa*
tidal toe aauUpatleB.” - -
Part ptt with
teste in tbea
^ "S'iXT . V
MODES BUS.
AUTO PUTS
Nee end UocA fee AM Magee
FOND • CHEVROLET
' AMO IMTBRHATIOHAt S
Truck Parte
S VRiltlM* an An ,
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1934, newspaper, February 16, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth764922/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Timpson Public Library.