The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DETROIT NEWS-HERaLL
la better condition If they
are shipped in the new type freight
'car known as a “fan car,*' accord-
ing to a report on preliminary tests
conducted by the department of ag-
■> riculture in co-operation with Colo-
rado A and M College experiment
station and western slope - peach
growers.
The “fan cars," in which fans op-
✓m •rated from the axles of the cars
< circulate the air in the refrigera-
tor cars, were compared with stand-
ard cars in which ice was placed
la end bunkers and with overhead
bunker cars in which the ice was
overhead.
“By noon of the second day,
report states, “the top temperatures
in the overhead bunker car were
It to 3 degrees lower than.those
In the standard end-bunker car
but 5 to 10 degrees higher than those
(fcl the fan car. From the standpoint
j*f the load as a whole the overhead
linker car did not seem to be any
better than the end-bunker car and
’ not as good as the fan car."
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
Dchool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQL’IST D D
Of Tht Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Released by JVeslern Nrstsp^pei L’nion
Lesson for November 21
Lesson subject-* and Scr^ture
lecled and copyrighted by Inter,'
Council of Rctutiou* Kduc.
permission
■
Uetd b
TALL IN ATHENS AND CORINTH
LESSON TEXTAH* 17 22 28a; 18:14. I
Corinthians 1:22 25
M! MOKV St! LOTION — lor other fi.un-
da I ion can no man lay than that is la d.
the * which u Jesus Cniist —1 Coruiuuans a ll
Discover New Chemical
Much Sweeter Than Sugar
! Discovery of a new chemical com-
pound 4,000 times as sweet as cane
sugar, which promises far-reaching
economies in the food, candy and
beverage industries and may help
end the world-wide sugar shortage,
was reported by Prof. Pieter Ed-
'uard Verkade of Delft Technical
university, Holland.
•j The new substance, which Profes-
sor Verkade said is by far the sweet-
est known to man, is a benzene
iderivative. Developed during World
History repeats itself, in spiritual
things as well as in secular events.
The experiences of Paul at Athens
and Corinth are peculiarly applica-
ble ta our day, for here he encoun-
tered the very problems which face
(and have appartntly stopped) the
church today.
The cities were not far apart in
miles, and they -o. t re both pnpan, but
they differed widely m tr.eir cul-
tural arid commerce . development.
Athens was the home of a godless
culture. Corinth was a prosperous
commercial center known uucus’i;-
out the world for grossly licentious
living.
What did the gospel accomplish
in such cities” We shall soon see.
1. Godless Intellectuality Meets
the Gospel (Acts 17:22-23a).
Paul was alone in Athens. He
hud been separated from his com-
panions Silas ana T.n.otr;. t Acts 17:
14), and was to await them at Ath-
ens. While he waded lie 1 oked t.o
a benzene city over and found it wholly givm
— to idolatry (v. lti). Tins was no
American patent has been fl ed
The enormous industrial poten-
tialities of the compound are sug-
gested by a comparison with sac-
charine and dulcine the only syn-
thetic sweetening agents in practi-
cal use until recently, stated Pro-
fessor Verkade. Saccharine, the
Coal-tar derivative employed in
many ways as a sugar substi-
tute, as in cases of diabetes, is only
200 to 700 times as sweet as cane
•Ugar, he said, while dulcine is 70
to 250 times as sweet.
Forcing Bulbs
The narcissus is one of the easier
Spring flowering bulbs to force since
there are two varieties which may
be flowered satisfactorily in water
and which do not need to be -planted
water at all times. Place the bow)
in a cool, dark place for about three
root growth, bring them out into a
subdued light—a north window
’would be satisfactory’. After a week
or two under these conditions, they
may be placed in the full sunlight.
If handled in this way, they should
flower without fqil.
=ALMANAC=
“He do run count a muti’t \i*ur» until he
hat nothing rite U> < ounf “
NOVEMBER
fJt.' ’ II—Boas Tweed convicted oi
baud in New York. 1874.
* VT 10—French reach Rhine river.
fT. PM4
jOBfcWvr f!u 21 —U S. invades G.lLert
Llx-A. 1941
■< p tVy
•y'A 22—Political Action C-orr.n.'.t-
rTf7 It- pt:r-.ar-.ently cij-uv
bed 1944
("■'J'-fM iyi 23—Queen Wilhelir.ina os'
» Vj**. " 26* cer ds Nether land*
r.'.« cer i
viSf tlirone. 1 BA)
--v
• 'it
24—Firvt F-23 raid on T. kyo
from Saipan, 1544
^cr, JJL 2S—Bntish army evacuates
New York. 1783.
riSiMWiwMte in,
War II, it already is being manu- 1 :-'Ue observation of a scientific mind,
factored in the Netherlands and has ■or it caused Paul's spirit to stir
been used successfully as a sweeten- ] T’ him.
Ing agent there and in several other | It is a bad sign when a pro
European countries where it has fessed Christian can live in the pres
been patented. An application for an [ er.ee of sin and false vyorship and
not be deeply moved by it.
.Paul did something about it' lit
went into the great daily gatherings
of philosophers anri gave them some
solid Christian philosophy to ui:k
on. They were curious to know
more, and when the upp-.,rtanivy
arose. Paul preached the sermon on
Mars Hill.
He found them supersetiou.siy re-
ligious, but relic on does not save.
They even feared 1- rt they had for-
gotten some god, so one aitar was
"to the unknown God" ■’ v. 28). Tins
gave Paul his opportunity.1 for l.e
declared the one true G -d—unknown
to eitem—-as thr answer to the.r
question.
The inttlit e'ui.i foil superior and
had an idea that-God needed him,
a kind of snobbery w hich is as cur-
rent in 1946 as it was in Paul’s day.
I How effectively he disposed of that
out of doors for rooting, as some j attitude appears in verses 24 and 25.
of the other spring flowering bulbs They needed God, and without him
do. The tw> varieties are the Paper ' they’ could not draw a breath!
White Narcissus and the Chinese Moreover, the pagan intellectual
‘Sacred Lily. Place the bulbs in a then as now would swell with pride
’■hallow bowl and keep them upright as he thought of the race and jjeople
,by filling the bowl with gravel or to whom he belonged. Tiiey were
;nnall colored stones. The base of superior—a master race. Paul
the bulbs should be immersed in declares Cod.’s truth that all men
are of one blood, and that the na-
tions are in his hands (v. 26).
weeks. This should give them suf-( What they-had , to do, and what
ficient time to form a good root ■ the godless intellectuals of our day
■ystem before they are forced. After need to do, is to seek God in humble
the bulbs have made the necessary repentance and faith; tlufn lives can
■- LOOKING
AffEA 9
by GtORGE S. PENSO\
PtcsUiC.'llcgc
ienreg. Jrtnnsjs
■ ......L' ' -■»
RmImI Egypt!**
PnlKitM
Sen«4, great-grandfather of back-
gammon, was the pastime of an-
cient Egypt over 5,000 years ago. in
the days of Cheops, 2700 B C.,
knucklebones served as dice, and
were later replaced by .carved
wands. When famous King Tutankh-
amen relaxed over his Senct board,
two of which were found in his tomb,
his playing pieces were conical
and spool shaped His board used
30 squares in three rows of ten.
The modern version of Senet has
been developed by George S Park-
er, famous game inventor and Hoy
Howard, his associate, in collabora-
tion with Ambrose Lansing, Curator
of the Metropolitan’s Department of
Egyptology. Senet board l’.)46 uses
ten safety squares op each side and
in between a Senet row consisting of
ten double squares marked with di-
rectional arrows. Each player has
a Pharaoh and four Egyptian pegs.
The Pharaoh playing pieces hove
spec:-;! privilege to pass all pegs
and to move in and'out of the Senet
row.
Success depends on the player's
skill in maneuvering numbers ob-
tained from dice throws—to provide
maximum protection fui his own
| Pharaoh and pegs and ' maximum
peril for his opponent’s. Captured
' Pharaohs count 25 points, captured
pegs 10. If all opponent's pegs are
captured without kiss of any win-
ner’s pegs, the ■score is doubled.
J
Government Coal
In F’’ Hand the government r
owns t‘ e ml minTne r
\v. re taker. c\v r 1 ■ e i '■ err r.« : .
There, it is known pop-tin "ly •'
“nat: -r; ! ;» i • 4 1! ■• c ..d .
dusiry red i’- m ■ e. e t t <■■-. t-
td to be r> turned t ti e ft rtr.er < - -
ers at any foresee..bio date. Fir-
mer owners w i re givtii govt.-nr.u nt
.bonds bearing a lew rate of interest.
Under this plan, the smaller stoG:-
holders could cash out their mtt r-
ests if desired, but it is vi ry did!cult
at this time for the larger holders
to exchange their bonds.
English coal mining has faced
many difficulties' in the past. The
industry got underway long before
any mining machinery was devel-
oped, and some" of the mines have
never adopted modern method*. In
many, the vein depth has such wide
variations that an uneven floor has
been created, making it difficult to
put in modern conveyors. Some
mines are deep, some are shallow.
Tb modernize and keep them oper-
ating at the same time, would re-
quire sinking many new shafts.
Hindrance Factors
Londoners say these factors kept
private owners from modernizing
to a greater degree in the past: (1)
Labor opposed it. fearing not enough
jobs would be-left, (2) Numetous
government regulations retarded
progress and hindered ‘‘moderniza-
tion. (ii) Limited profits and high,
taxes rr.rdo it bard to pet reserves
needed to pay Ur modt-r lequi
Mechanical Corn Picker
Dangerous Farm Machine
The mechanical conn picker is the
“most dangerous of farm ma-
chines” and deserves to be oper-
ated' with considerable respect.
Specialists believe that most pi -k-
er accidents are caused because the
operator c. tregards w arnings that
are posted about the machine by
the manufacturer, .or, he rnay not
know the many dangers that exist.
! The rules offered for safe picker
I operation are:
1 1. Have the power take-off shield
i in place and properly adjusted.
2. Keep all covers for moving
• parts, where provided, in place.
2. Alwys put the power take-off
drive out of gear before lubricating,
| adjusting, unclogging er working
around the machine.
4. Do not wear loose or floppy
1 clothing.
5. If a machine cannot be un-
cloggcd, clear out as much dirt as
possible, then get oh the tractor and
run it a while, then shut it off and
finish the job. Most accidents are
the result of the operator getting
caught in moving picker parts.
Valuable Fertilizer
Tree leaves,-vegetation from the J
flower or v.cgtable garden and
lawn clippir; ■ can be made into
valuable Pitilm-r by the addition
o' ccr;
ii: 1 (4Y“U rtuinfy with rr- cr
i to
chemu ds
h cue used
b e issue Tf government ov.tt-i-s
' ,.p.
ti e d
- . ■ 'T cops .st
rdrciit w’-.ich th-.-re find !
c > >'. -
b * • '
end lime
s'- rt n s.r.co \Y ■i
T
4 ( , <- , » , •
use! 1
(i-.vrers r y' *!-• k.tw r<> i ••• • h
nrv
ihe r '
cud till
i-i ryn'vnr ].••,>•••<■• oxpcrdit'.rrs v
Ground !
un n.nri
! ere vv;.’-. tf.., ,t c>f 1< ,r.f c< :
/-
a hos >
■ ,1 t.l S
f": the i'TT't-i-cr’, rot !■:'-■ ■•>>. ■’ v
! nn.cn P
t u-'e hyi'r.v
t-- pr’ f-f reniurc'<ati ,n they r- t
e'-
It'S t-« ’ Pi
• tne j it - •
.••:1s and water. The
. A 10 0 4
t • supply
become fine and noble and useful
(vv. 27, 32-34). ;
II. Sophisticated Immorality
Meets the Gospel (Acts 13:1-4).
To Corinth Paul came (evidently
still alone) without friends or funds.
Like all well-bred Jewish boys, he
kncw*a trade. He was a sail mak-
er and tent maker. Rather than
have the ungodly men of Corinth
hinder his preachirig by the criti-
cism that he was doing it for mon-
ey, he supported himself.
The minister who is eager for rich
I financial return, and who is willing
to accept the gifts of the ungodly
Jr
r: )
Alloy Age Not New
Many people believe that the
blending of metals in forming al-
loys is something comparatively
new m the scientific world. If we
loo* back through the years we will lili:
flnd this untrue as alloys were used [ that his work may prosper, has
by the ancients. It was the practice ( closed the door for his testimony to
of primitive metal workers to use j many who do not believe. In fact,
metals as they were recovered from j one wonders whether he has any
the ground or to mix certain ores; rdal testimony to give,
and reduce them together. One of In this, wicked city, given over to
our modern alloys, monel, is made vice and fleshly pleasure, Paul
In a similar manner by reducing made his way to the synagogue and
nickel and copper, often found to-, began to preach Christ. He rea-
gether. without separating ‘them.
This process is somewhat unique
soned and persuaded and won some
for the Lord as he continued with
as most alloys are made by melt-1 them for a year and a half (Acts
lng various refined metals. Engin 18:11).
eers today are seldom handicapped Paul’s letter to the Corinthians
by materials which cannot fulfil | reveals the struggle of the believers
which cannot
specified requirements as new al
loye are constantly being devel
•pad. According to a recent survey
there are over 3,000 active alloys.
Frozen Foods
I Here are some tips on prepar
lug frozen foods: no vegetable, ex j
cept com on the cob, should be com- J
pletely thawed before cookinR Us«
the least amount of water needed tc
Cook the vegetables uniformly, anl
don’t overcook frozen vegetable!
■ince they require only one-half tt
two-thirds the cooking time of th«'
at Corinth to maintain moral stand-
ards and spiritual warmth in such a
city, but it also clearly indicates
that the gospel of Christ is “the
power of God un'o salvation to ev-
eryone that believeth”-(Rom. 1:16),
even in the midst of sin and cor-
ruption.
III. The Gospel Meets Sin—and Is
Victorious (I. Cor 1:22-25).
Thd1 wisdom of this world—for
which Athens stood in a special way
—becomes foolish in the eyes of
men; as it is already in the sight
of God, when it stands up against
the gospel (read vv. 18-21).
The plreaohing of the cross, which
1
Alt’; - i 11.■ - crr.-I
to j - ti \ 11-■ - nnti«ina
lned’s nines • :.re r- • « yist- :;! in
A’pc i lea’s erol irr n try, \.: •>■
equ.pt -,tnt *i* i- o.’.i-rn :.■ 'i m. ■
I t1 >n efficient tt' se f •.:»• v nctio:.*
I to progress have pa sr.-iite-l ;!.em-
! selves in vai iou« si.a: os to plague
| and form.times to stuH cur own in-
j riu.-t • s. Y.V mo t i on <? ;o realize
that theme factors which limit our
progrt 4 could in time bring the
same' suit if "nationalization”
which row retards Britain's indus-
trial prerr’'rs.
No Success Yet
lias the r.< w \systrni given Eng-
land the i fiil she won’s” The an-
swer is: No Output r* r ninn-hour
has not held up—much less im-
orpvcd—undt r • the labor govern-.
mont and n.-.Fo'-nlizat’on. AH meth,-
ods of recruit "g adequate labor
have failed. The -north of Mav w as
one of the hr-t. \vith nine-terihs of
one ton produced per man per day,
but since May the average has de-
creased. This'figure compares poor-
ly with an nvn age of more than fine
tons produced per man-day jn
America.
The Minister of Fuel, Mr. Shin-
well, has just warned that “there
may be some stoppages in industrial
undertakings thiv winter." He csti-
l mates coal reserves in B: Pain at
j the st*art of winter will be 5.0 a.fKiO
I tons bejow the safety margin. i!e-
| ferring to nntjonahz; tion, Mr. F :n-
well said: “If under the r.- w j r ,-
I gram, the industry proves t , he a
• failure, and doesn’t >*-« ,..,4
I we need, it wiii he a 1 ,1 , .
I for the whole cnur. ,:*y." h r : ,
utlook is bri l -
apply the
material with ver-
t-cnl s: h s 1 ■ : use of vvov'en wire
or t icla! f !, v. I very font vr so,
apthy t ’ ■; ids a A ' r they have
Iwtn m1 1 . :'.i r. For each 100
l"'Un 's <; ten ;■•.•st U'e about 8
I .-unds e,r J. : ; fert.hzcr and 5
pounds 0.' g’e::'‘ 1 limes,!, nr1. Water
the pile rl : anally as moisture
tends tc h. n ih<7 de: >mpo<'ition.
5 few ' ■; : go,“1 garden soil
may 1 •_• i ta eacli layer of
I i.vi s and e1 •••mieals r.s t.he pile
is be mg hui't. Forking the compost
pile over three times during the
following ... 1. 1 si.-. 1 will
also hasten the rotting process.
Smokey Says:
maym it C«w> <mow rr.
— ,,, 2PW1
S-JY Hf! YAjurvta Tt,f c:2lT>\ yS
»eo wtte^ojf- &£_____
gr-jOY M yvOCO, Sr jtto ruL Aw-,,
(2.) ^
R- vnuor, in thr won ’t if
far-,* — '-‘*♦44 t-e*--!**
corresponding fresh vegetables. A1' looks foolish to the worldling (v. 23), 1
flor frozen meats, cook them w’hilt is the wisdom and the power of God,
or .after they are thawed. In and by it’men are saved
the cooking time of umhawel [ Whether Jew or Gentile, w hether
--*t 15 to 20 minutes per pound | seeking signs or wisdom, whether
sr;
you can cook completely thawee “up-and-out” by way of pagan
meat exattly aa if it were fresh mtellectuaiisin or “down-and-out"
Poultry to roast should be thawee by way of immorality—no matter
'thoroughly and cooked like (resl what man's race, o’- his problem-
birds Thaw poultry rapidly, keep ' the answer is in the gospel which
!|»I tho blrda covered to prevent dry we are,, privileged to leach and
tag. and then cook them tmmedl preach, tor it is the gospel of
UtdW. It R not necessary to thi^' "Christ the power of God and the
broilers completely, but allow et! wisdom of God” to all who arc
tot oooklng time tar them. ' called by him.
“ I
m
TjL->
SAMPLES ON THE
WA Y TO YOU.
Ramons i.ittle doctor i« wmimg you trial si/«
of ion T o( RAMON'S h.lr.1 ul medicine*.
.ABSOLUTM Y FREE. ^ oy’JI get RAMON S P.nk Pilk,
the reaUy effective «Jult RAMON'S Mild
Leftarive with Bile Sa’ib, a favorite family medicine;
RAMON’S Brownie Pi Ik, need hy thbu«and«, and RA*
MON’S Co-lab* to help relieve tiie diwomiorti of crick.
Caution: C*e only a\ d reefed. Watch for these four
trial package* of RAMON'S medi ae*—Jchwred to
y ou iwn.
Well liwalatti Hmm »•*•*•♦*
I* Big Sarkp i* F*N
To prepare tor winter to assure
a warm house with a minimum of
fuel, repair damaged siding and
roofing, patching cracks in the foun-
dation, caulking around door and
window frames, and replacing pot- .
ted frames Well-fitted storm sasn j
are also a £roat help, as is weather ,
stripping for both doors and win- |
dows. The major job, which really |
saves money, is insulating the walls ;
and attic floor or ceiling.
If you cannot get a new storm j
door for winter, pinehase a ^
glass substitute to tack over the
screen door to help keep out cold.
If carefully put in place with wood-
en bn Herts so the wind cannot tear
it loose, 11 wall sec.<* the purpose 4
w c 11.
Com’ !•■!(-
which : cat
showed a
per' c< ’ n :
insuli,*' il t!
wool l.l a e
fuel c ■ 1
rate. 1
self .• • •
cent c-f
and -1" : . ■ . • ! 1
ceil no 1! : : a- i •
is us ... !1\ l! : ,
dows, t: . tin :
putty. Finally, two coats at high
grade house or barn paint
be applied over the priming coat.
Be sure to paint the top, bottom
ajid edges of the blinds to help pre-
vent a rt-<-uf trm-f of thr peeling
WHEN YOU TAKE VITAMINS
insti!..:urn of homes on
1 -1 rci-tu'da were kept
sa lung of 2') to 40
• nc-y. One f.imny that
■ 1 r 11 t lb .nr w :t h rock
’. ' t $150. c:i\ < 1 5 r>o in
: 1 y, ii. At that
I ,'i"n 1 :ul f ’r lt-
Ah-.iit 11 per
I‘Of w alls,
1 11 f or
i‘-‘s :: 1,.ii-?h w alls
‘u"ors ai.ui win-
f t clacks, j
1
Wh’ •
from ■
troi hh
!ea\ u
open ■'
cr ut ;
cases
down 1
|0
lied
tile- p c.
tt coat cl
either ' cast
joints, era
screw
In
' t 1
h, 4*r.
\\ 1 ;«><!«-n Blinds
; ( I 1 • ■ ratedly
lies, the
a., ed by
cl. su!:ie
a.nted,
s'cd'hoia,
do n.,iiii
u ii t! eri
• : ! ;h a coa: of paini
!i: • n’c d cn t‘ , ! 1 en
•1 < : the aj ; a >n of
■duminurn pa,nt. but in
, only after all open
•k.s, tic vices, nail or
have been filled with
1
Ml, h
: p .
(,"d
One- V-llii) (.biituU) Multiple \ ,lamia
C'.ai>euli-e „ ----
1 -“I’i.lrnt ... I N, t, tl|wul( luum
luumtit,id ,I,i,Iv requirerm-uta ttf all ih.
-11arnin•> wlml, hair hrr« r-tahlialjed aa
"-W’-utml t<» luinian nutriliou.
— —~I ^mirniciil . . . J,,-t ,mr rajiaul#
!mlav and luu cad (tiff-rt all aimut it
tin til I, >ru,»rr,,to .
-’“b i'ii'iiiDrul ... A ,,i,|lr rapaul.
ra, ft day 11, all y ,,„ pay f.,r and alt you take.
(•uurault-4-s iakr onr, Uur-\-])ajr
if,rim,I) Multiplr V it.'i Finn C.aiiaulr racD
lay for o() ifiiir. ^ ,»ur uionay I,art if yem
nr n,,| rntirrly ratir/,rd. At all druppata.
rs UBor*T(>f»trs. wc. • ciuhart. Indiana
-1 s
fa''*
adam's iiat
vA-
Tu OvE« 11 YEARS Of-
COMPcTlTlVE SW MAMNS
H£ WAS 6E ATE M
CNtY
Once.' -*■
LrS,
i %
K\
/ *
x-1 i -
Y . --tTx- • E-fP
h . E rtt.j, • *!5,
- . J: nr- fs
' - | . ;-N#i
v:- 1
l r ii
t rf^A 'C^H vna^-.
/ V » s '
NOVFMBtR I8-?4J
;coPe
''rcnenbcr the MRtNef* -r
56T>< AN’KPYFRGflRy'OF THE lAUfJC4\Nl6
THAT FAMOUS BflTyLE5RIP
Wishing oh m
A WISH-BONEL.
wish your
FPlENPS A
GLfiD
THANKSOlVlMG
WITH WflRAt
AcJP CHEFR/
GREETING
CfiROS
OHP SOS RADIO
SIGN A, WAi APCPICD
t*-' !‘n v"
■•■'a-'1 H
Jmk
VrF
: V
.
i Of
On this oav id
1935 THE CY/V/9
Or P^TR STARTED
FN ns FIRST TFIF>
'terry’s
URTCDAy
aFPRfi’U.—
V X rdmtrrl
jj T Va--~ " ERNIE *
Y4 A-WG -
- * ^ HE'S 03
ing-fjP
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1946, newspaper, November 21, 1946; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth855475/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.