The Petrolia Enterprise (Petrolia, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1926 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
25c clo™
tebrta “Oral
■rad* of M|Ml»Ur wofin
lot uni i II mu Hi
FREE
Bwq%W5 ato'i'asvsrs;
Ihw. woodwork apotlattlj clooa owl
ooUakod. MoraoTTttpr—arrra tbo
bitolf. PUno poop)* dm li to I a*
nd for
ktad.
Dut
Buffalo
vmw
setose
CET YOURSELF A
BRAND NEW LIVER
RURNSandSCALDS
U Stop the throbbing and smarting
at once with a toothing touch of
Resinol
STOMACH TROUBLES
quickly leave. Green’a August Flower
Is a stomachic corrective, has been
used for 00 years and haa Riven re-
lief to thousanda suffering with Indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, conatlpatlon, etc.
At all druRRlata. 30c and 00c. If
you' cannot Ret It, write
O. O. GRERN, INC., Woodbury, N. J.
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil ha* been a world-
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
w HAAVtLKM OIL
correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist
OB the original genuine Gold Medal.
How Dodson’s Liver Tone
Makes You Feel the Old
Liver Is Born Again.
Juat off the slant of Old Piedmont
where it rolls away Into the foot-hills
of Mouth Georgia. Bud Evans makes e
good stand of cotton. A year ago he
was too nick to even follow a plow.
Hla right aide seemed hard, felt as If
his liver had turned to atone; belched
gas all the time; couldtf t hold up hla
head for the pain; calomel Just turned
him Inside out. You couldn't imagine
anyone sicker than Hud Evans. It
Just happened that an egg buyer
dropped in on him one day and says:
“What you need. Hud. Is a dose of
Dodson’H Liver Tone—your liver Is
baked and full up so It doesn’t work."
And so Bud got a bottle at the town
drug store for a few cents. The very
first night It loosened up so much sour
hlle and fermenting food that the
swelling went down, his whole system
righted Itself and he wus a new man
entirely before noon.
There is no question but that Dod-
son's Liver Tone will do more for bil-
ious people than anything else ever
known. It works easily and smoothly,
without gripe or distress, and cleans
out all the sour bile and sickening
stuff that gives you headache, nausea,
vomiting, bilious fever and all the
other distresses due to obslinute con-
stipation.
Get one bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone, and If It doesn’t make you feel
like you had traded your old, worn out
liver for a new one full of pep, go to
the druggist and he will refund the
price.
Home women cull a man fickle be-
cause he docs not have the same opin-
ion at forty that he had at twenty.
crnimam4
Buildmt
Great Personages
of the Bible
By
REV. LEONARD A. BARRETT
*
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Restores Health, Energy
and Rosy Cheeks, eoo
n «e« cm* iw* ••• mm
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS I
! CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE j
p.o». »•• ••• ••« ••• ••• •••
kills X
them!
i Brand InpMt Powdir wont Mihcw
bim anything •leapt Inaacta. Household
•two, 10c and 23«—<other at laa, SOe and 11.00,
nt jrour druggist or grocor. Fraa Booklet.
MoCORMKX * CO„ Baltimore. M4.
It has been estimated that In a
year the type of incandescent lamp
used In England would consume about
an ounce of electricity.
MOTHER I When baby Is const!-
pated, has wind-colic, feverish breath,
coated-tongue, or diarrhea, a half-tea- I
spoonful of genuine ‘‘California Fig
Syrup" promptly moves the poisons, j
gases, bile, souring food and waste
right out. Never cramps or overact*
Rabies love Its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cal-
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has full di-
rections for Infants In arms, and chil-
dren of all ages, plainly printed on
bottle. Always say. "California” of
you may get nn imitation fig syrup.
Roof** Need of Paint
Must Be Kept in Mind
The Importance of keeping the roof
In perfect repair cannot be overeat,
mated, since without a good roof
Is luipoasible that the rest of t
house can give satisfactory service.
One leak can cause more damage to
ceilings, walls, furnishings and dispo-
sitions than the cost of a new roof
twice over. The tragedy of it Is that
the owner pays both ways; the inte-
rior Uamuge must In* repaired and the
roof Itself must be renewed. On the
other hand a coat of paint or stain
seals the cracks In u roof, prevents
leaks, increases the security of ull
things within the house, makes the
rooting materials last almost indefi-
nitely, and vastly improves the ap-
pearance of the building.
Hoofs of dwellings are commonly
of two materials, shingles and tin.
The destructive forces of rot and rust,
lying In wait for those materials, can
only be routed by proper paint pro-
tection. Tin should he painted on
both sides before being put In place.
There are several types of paint spe-
cially adapted for tin roofs. Future
trouble will he avoided by painting
the upper surfnee at least every two
years, for n paint film is hardly more
than one-flve-hundredth part of un
Inch In thickness and will wear out,
like everything else.
The butt ends of shingles should
be dipped for six or eight Inches of
their length In puint or stain of the
preferred color, then placed In a
trough to drain and dry for a day be-
fore they are put on. When the roof
Is complete, nnother coat of paint or
stain Is applied. Shingles will give
adequate protection If they are re»
painted every fourth or fifth year.
Proper Pride in Home
Badge of Citizenship
Pride In home Is a precious charac-
teristic, common among all mortals
who are worth their earthly salt. And
how the springtime brings It out!
The flotsam and Jetsam beached In
the backyard by the receding snows
are raked and carted away, to make
room for sprouting grass and spaded
vegetable gardens. Out In front, last
summer’s flower beds are being uiada
ready to furnish a new crop of June
attractiveness.
Storm windows give way to screen*
The paint brush anoints the scars suf-
fered in the annual defense against
the siege by Borens. The housewife’s
steaming mop is plied with redoubled
vigor. The vacuum cleaner hums.
The flailing thwack of the carpet-beat-
er is heard In the land.
Pride In home! You find It reflect-
ed In the workingman's cottage Just
as on the broad lawns of the rich
man's estate. It cuts across the whole
social fabric. The cottuger Is ns
proud of the wrens In his bird house
as the magnate Is proud of the deer
In his park.
Pride in home! The universal
badge of good citizenship.—Minneapo-
lis Journal.
Even a busy man has time to feel
sorry- for himself.
IMM ». O. C*. IN. J J
Corses' on thee, little pert
Filthy fly, unwelcome pvest l
”0 reed to tolerate a single fly in your house.
Flit kills (lies.
Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of dis-
ease-bearing llics and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe
and easy to use.
Kills All Household Insects
Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches
out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and
destroys inserts and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments.
Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holea. Extensive
tests showed that Hit spray did not stain the most dclicats
fabrics.
Flit Is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol-
ogists and chemists. It is hsrmlem to mankind. Flit has
replaced the old methods Itecause it kills all the insects—and
doss it quickly.
Gst s Flit can sad sprayer today. For sals everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
Small City Wins Honor
For the first time, a community of
less than 20,000 population—Albany,
On.—has been chosen by the
board of awards of tbe national fire
waste contest as the 1926 grand prize
winner for ‘‘having shown tbe great-
Bartimaeus
pARTIMAhl .S was blind. Blindness
IJ was very common in the East, due
largely to sand dust and the hot raya
of the sun. Congenital blindness was
quite rare. Hartimaeus wus not only
blind. He was a beggar. "He sat by
the wayside begging." While thus seek-
ing alms from those who passed by, he
overheard conversations regarding the
coming of one named Jesus. Imme-
diately he shouted as loud as he could
so that Jesus would be sure to hear
him, "Jesus, thou Son of Duvld, have
mercy on me." Some persons in the
crowd, having been attracted to him
by his persistent shouting, tried to
make him keep quiet, hut the more
they tried to quiet hliu the more
boisterous he became. Ills cries were
heard by Jesus, who had come near
to the place where Bartlmueus wus
sitting. Those who heurd Jesus usk-
that Hartimaeus he brought to him
spoke encouraging words to Barti-
maeus, saying that Jesus wanted to see
him, "He of good comfort, arise; He
calleth thee." Hartimaeus did not lose
any time. He got up at once and went
as fast as he could to where Jesus was
speaking. When Jesus saw him He
asked him what He could do for him.
Bnrtimaeus answered thut lie wanted
to he able to see. When sight was
restored to him he wus so grateful
that Immediately he Joined the crowd
of those who surrounded Jesus and
was one of the group of people which
followed Him from town to town.
Wonder what the sensations were
when Hartimaeus tirst saw this beauti-
ful world. I)ld you ever try to sit
down for an hour and not open your
eyes? It Is a very difficult thing to
do for most people. Imagine what a
trial it must be for a person to have
to go though a whole lifetime and not
be able to see. Should sight be re-
stored to them the experience must
certainly be wonderful. Wonder what
the sensations are when for the first
time a person born blind looks Into a
human face. Wonder what his thoughts
are when for the first time he Is per-
mitted to see a beautiful flower, a large
oak tree, a dense forest, or a wonder-
ful sunset. Blessings which are so
common and natural we do not appre-
ciate until deprived of them. If we
were compelled to give up all the
senses except one, whlcjt one would
we keep? Would we not rather part
with the sense of hearing, smell, taste,
and touch before we would be willing
to part with sight? An appreciation
of the everyday common blessings of
life brings a satisfaction and pence
which cannot otherwise be obtained.
Gratitude for these blessings ex-
pressed In service, especially to those
who may have been deprived of them,
Is one more link In promoting the
brotherhood of man. ‘‘Highest art Is
highest ministry to human need."
The following poem Is by Longfel-
low :
Blind Bartlma.us at the Rates
Of Jericho in darkness waits;
He h«urs the crowd- He hears a breath
Bay. "it Is Christ of Nazareth!"
And calls in tones of agony
"Jesus, mercy have on me."
The fhronprlng multitude Increase:
"Blind Hartimaeus, hold thy peace”;
But still above the noisy crowd
The beggar’s cry Is shrill and loud;
Until thev say, "He calleth thee.
Take courage—arise—He calleth thee."
MARY GRAHAM B<
- OOSkU.' I< Vlt'K" SVVtW
BILLY AND DUCK
Mrs. Wobble Duck had strained her
ankle und she wus moaning and
groaning with
pain.
Every little
while when fche
puln grew espe-
cially had she
gave a loud and
m h r 1 e k 1 n g
“quae k," which
startled all (he
other animals.
"What Is the
matter with you,
Mrs. Wobble
Duck?” asked
Runner Rabbit,
who was paying a
call on some of
the barnyard an-
imals.
“That’s what 1
quacked Mrs. Wobble
‘‘What la the
the Matter?"
Then snbl the Christ; as silent stands
The crywd. "What wilt thou at my
hands?”
And he replies, "Oh. give me light!
Habbl. restore the blind man's sight!"
, . .. ... And Jssus answers—
est progress during the yenr In the falth of thine hath saved thee.”
prevention of fire nnd reduction of i
fire losses." The contest Is conducted
Jointly by the National Fire Waste
council mid the Chamber of Commerce
of the Cnltefl States.
Out of 221 cities entered, the group
prize winners were Portland,* Ore„
among cities above 100,000; Long
Bench, Oal„ among cities between
60.000 and 100,000; Battle Creek,
Mich.; among cities between 20,000
and 60.000, nnd Albany, Oa., In
the smaller population group. Forty
"honor cities" also were named.
Ts that have- syes and yot cannot sea,
In darkness and In misery—
Recall those mighty voices three—
"Jesus—mercy have on me—"
"Take courage, rise, He calleth thee—”
"This faith of thine hath saved thee/
(©. l»i«. Western Newspaper Union.)
don't know,'
Duck.
"It’s so Kud to he hurt and not know
what the trouble is."
"I don’t see that It would make any
difference to know what the trouble
might he. That wouldn’t help the
pain, would it ?"
“It mightn’t exactly help the pnln,
but it would he a comfort.
"It's my ankle thut Is bothering me,
and 1 don't know what I have done
to It."
“Well, your foot hasn't dropped off
yet, has it?" asked Runner Rabbit.
"Hasn’t dropped off yet?" repeated
Mrs. Wobble Duck, In horror.
"You don’t suppose It is going to
drop off, do you?"
‘Tin sure I don’t know. It may and
It may not. That's ull the comfort I
can give you.
“But I hear that Sir William Goat
Is quite a doctor In his own way.
"Let’s ask him.”
"I can’t move far," said Mrs. Wobbla
Duck.
"All right,” said Runner Rabbit, *Tll
ask him."
"Billy,” called out Runner Rabbit,
"Mrs. Wobble Duck bus hurt her
ankle.
"We don’t know whether her foot
will come off or not.”
Mrs. Wobble Duck had hopped up
to the yard where Sir William was
eating grass and stood on one foot
outside the fence.
"Let’s have a look," said Sir Wil-
liam.
lie didn’t even notice that he had
been called Billy by the rnbblt, for he
was quite a doctor Jn his way, nnd
his one desire was to help Mrs. Wob-
ble Duck. He had hud no special
training In doctoring, hut had seemed
to come by it naturally.
Mrs. Wobble Duck held up her foot
ami It dangled on her thin little l^g.
"Will It come off?" she quacked In
a trembling voice.
“Nonsense," said Sir William Gont.
"Of course It won’t come off. Non-
sense," he repeuted.
"Oh, I am so relieved,” said Mrs.
Wobble Duck.
“I am so pleased to henr such good
news,” said Runner Rabbit.
“What is the trouble then, Sir Wil-
liam?”
“It's Just a slight strain, that’s ail.
it will be well very soon.
“Rathe it in
pond water ev-
ery half-hour and
take six naps.
“Then you'll be
well."
Back hobbled
M r s. Wobble
I Hick to her pond
to take tlie easy
treatment, Sir
William had ad-
vised, and sure
enough after the
Paint a Preservative
There. Is only one way to eliminate
these expensive repairs, and thut is
to keep your property protected
through painting before repairs arts
necessary. Property should he regu-
larly Inspected. Paint should be np-
plled to ull places that appear worn
and not delayed until the appearance
of rust or decay when repairs become
unavoidable. •
Keep your property well painted
and you will have mighty few repair
Dills. Paint la far cheaper than new
wood or metal replacements. Watch
the leaa obvious vulnerable (mints,
such as roof, eavea nnd down spouts,
porch columns, etc. The trim la usu-
ally the first to Buffer.
Point of Contrast
One great distinction, I appeared to
myself to see plainly between even
the characteristic faults of our elder
poets and the false beauty of the mod- *,x,h naP J‘or a"*
erns. In the former, from Donne to , kle was a11 *’!’
Cowley, we find the most fantastic andahe *ob’^.1
hut In the back to slr "n’
11 n in Gont to
thank him and
we
out-of-the-way thoughts,
moat pure and genuine mother Eng-
lish; In the latter the most obvious
thoughts, In language the most fantas-
tic and arbitrary. Our faulty elder
poets sacrificed the passion and pas-
sionate flow of poetry to the subtleties
of Intellect and to the starts of wit;
Ihe moderns to the glare and glitter
of a perpetual, yet broken and hetero-
geneous Imagery, or ruther to an am-
phibious something, made up, half of
Imago and half of abstract meaning.
Tho one sacrificed the heart to the
hoad; the other both heart nnd head
to point and drapery—Coleridge.
"Will It Come
Off?"
give h I in some
green weeds from the pond In payment
for services rendered.
Services rendered, Mrs. Wobble Gont
had learned, were services that had
been given—with the hope and expec*
tatlon of some future reward.
Build to Resist Fire
There la no excuse for reckless dis-
regard of precaution In modern places,
where wealth and up-to-date systems
of conatrurtlon should combine to pro-
duce, If not houses that will not burn,
at leaet bouses that will not burn sack
other.
London Digs Up Old Roman
London has found new traces of a
real old Roman. His name was T. C.
Pacatl. He lived about nineteen hun-
dred years ago. Hie name appeared
during excavations for the new Bank
ef England building In Threadneedla
street. Twenty-eight feet below the
eurteee ef the ground, where several
ancient Reman Welle are known to
have been laid, workmen found frag-
ments nf aa Italian wine cask about
Ss font long. Paeatl’e name was founu
on the Inside ef the cask, burned and
mgrand In tbe eld cypress. This,
beweanr. Is net tbe first time tbe mye-
Posed ban come to the atteo-
During eseava-
_______ In Ifl4 Me nemo
wso tNBd ssnsi In atone Tbe atone
The First Sunday
“And Is my child smart!" said the
mother. "He knows ail about the
Bible. Tell the man. Junior, how
many days the earth was made In."
•‘God made the henven and earth in
six days," was the child’s reply.
"And what happened on the aev-
enth?" Inquired the mother.
"He was arrested,” cams tbe am
ewer.
Hurryt
A country hoy who had never seen
A circus before was walking around
the tout, when one of the clowns lifted
up the flap and stepped outside for a
little air. Running to the ticket
taker, the hoy cried excitedly:
"Hey. mister, yer down’s loose!"
Anything ie Oblige
"I any, mother, de yea love me esrp
muehr e
"Of course, darting.
"Well,
era TfcUfMlfi.
‘The Kitchen
Cabinet
KKJ. It)l. WMtMU Newspaper Union )
Welcome, a thousand times wel-
come, ye dear and delicate
neighbors—
Bird and bee and butterfly, and
humming bird fairy fine!
Proud am I to offer you field for
your graceful labors:
All the honey and all the aasds
are yours In this garden ot
mine. —Calls Thaatsr.
FROZENDI8HC8
There is nothing more appealing to
the palate on a hot day than the re-
freshing frozen things.
With a cupful of
strawberry Juice, rasp-
berry Juice, grape Juice
or In fact almost any
good flavored fruit Juice,
sweetened to taste and
frozen with a pint of
thin creum and a table-
spoonful or two of leinou
Juice, one may huve a delightful frozen
dessert.
Water tees are prepared by boiling
together sugar und water; cool and add
the strained fruit Juice and freeze.
A tablespoonful or two of lemon Is
always good to add to any fruit com-
bination as It seems to bring out the
other flavors. When a colored Juice
like grape or raspberry Is used, the
lemon seems to make the color more
striking.
Velvet Sherbet.—This Is one of the
simplest and most liked of all the
frozen desserts: Take twfo cupfuls ot
sugur, the Juice of three lemons and
one quart of rich milk. Mix and
freeze as usual. Let stand two hours
to ripen. The mixture will curdle
when being put together, but will
freeze as smooth as velvet.
Strawberry Ice Cream.—Mash a
quart of the berries, struln carefully
and sweeten with a sugar and water
sirup which has been boiled and
cooled. Add a quart of rich milk, or
milk and cream, or a quart of thin
cream, making a richer Ice; add a
pinch of salt and freeze as usual. Al-
ways pack the Ice cream after freezing
and let stand an hour or two, as It
seems to be better flavored so treated.
All frozen dishes stand up better
when served, that Is, are firmer, If a
sugar sirup Is used Instead of sweet-
ening with sugar.
Peanuts and Lettuce.—If one likes
peanuts this will be enjoyed: Sprinkle
head lettuce with rolled or coarsely
chopped peanuts, serve with a bit of
shredded onion, or that may be omit-
ted. Serve with French or a boiled
dressing highly seasoned.
Frozen foods and chilled drinks are
Invaluable in the sickroom, as are the
hot soups and broths. All food Intend-
ed to he served hot should he hot, nnd
all cold foods cold. It Is well, when
possible, to place tlie dishes on tbe
tray and pour Into them, to avoid
spilling.
Chocolate Dainties.
Chocolate Is such a general favorlta
thnt nearly everybody enjoys a recipe
of the popular food.
French Chocolate.—
Melt two ounces of bit-
ter chocolate, add two
tablespooufyls of sugar
and one-half cupful of
water, boiling hot. Cook
three minutes. Scald
three cupfuls of milk
wTith one-fourth of a cup-
ful of finely ground cof-
fee, strain und udd the
chocolate with one-eighth of a tea-
spoonful of suit. Beat with a dover
egg beater and serve with whipped
cream.
Chocolate Sauce.—Cook two squares
of chocolate, a cupful of sugnr and
one-half cupful of water together with
two tablespoonfuls of butter and one-
fourth teaspoonful of salt. Cook
twelve minutes, add a teaspoonful of
vanilla and serve hot. Very nice over
vanilla ice cream. ‘ Omit the flavoring
when serving over Ice creum lluvored
with vunilla.
Chocolate Mousse.— Melt three
squares of chocolate, add one and one-
half cupfuls of sugar und one cupful
of thin cream; boll one minute, cool,
add a teaspoonful of vanilla, a pinch
of salt and the whip from three cup-
fuls of heavy cream. A tablespoonful
of gelatin mixed with' a little cold
water Is added to the hot mixture.
Hour into a mold and let stand packed
In ice and salt four hours.
Cocoa Ice Cream.—Take two cup-
fuls of milk, one cupful of sugar, one
tahlespoonful of cornstarch or arrow-
root, and one-half cupful of cocoa;
cook in a double boiler for twenty
minutes. Add four egg yolks well
beaten, a teaspoonful of vanilla and
a little salt. Freeze as usual.
Cocoa Parfalt.—Boll oue cupful of
sugar with one-half cupful of water
ten minutes; pour the sirup over four
tahlespoonfula of cocoa which has
been beaten with four egg yolks, cook
over hot water until of the consistency
of soft custard. Beat until cold, add
two cupfujf of whipped cream flavored
with a little vanilla and a pinch of
■alt added. Turn Into a mold and
pack In Ice and salt; let stand four
hours.
Orange Chocolate Sauce.—Melt
three tahlespoonfula of grated choco-
late In a double holler, add three
tahlespoonfuls of butter, rilr until well
mixed, add three egg yolks ono at a
time, four tahlespoonfula of sugar and
ono-fourih of a capful of rich milk.
Took until thick, add the juice and
rind of an orango and sorts at once.
Chocolate and orange flavara seem te
no two that combine wall.
• •
, a.Ira. i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Grundy, John. The Petrolia Enterprise (Petrolia, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1926, newspaper, June 17, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893692/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .