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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 06 May 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1920-05-06/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE STANFORD WORLD Carrollton, Ky.—\I suffered almost two years with female weakness. I could not walk any distance, ride or take any exercise at all without resting. If I swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring my sickness on. I was weak and lang- uid, had no energy, and lifewas a misery to tne. • I was under the care of a good physician for sev- eral months and tried other remedies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bottles I found Myself much improved and I took six more. I have never had any more trouble in that respect since. I have done all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at a otate Hospital and am feeling fine. I have recom- mended your Vegetable Compound to dozens of my friends and shall always recommend it.\—L1LLIAN THARP, 824 S. 6th St., Carrollton, Ky. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the • Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. LIFE WAS A MISERY TO HER Says this Woman Until Re- lieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1111110,11.trL 11111 Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Sup 25e, Oiabasat 25 sad 50c, Talcum 25e. HIS CHANCE TO GET EVEN Ex-Btick's Opportunity for Revenge on Former Top Sergeant Too Good to Miss. The ex -buck was back at his old pre- war trade, in Ividelt the tools consisted of fl pocket flashlight 111111 black silk handkerchief. Inside the darkened housik,all was silent. save for the heavy breathing of the man who lay asleep on the 11( 1 11. Tile burglar gathered up his spoils —watch, money and a few odds and ends of more or less value—and turned to make his departure. Then, obey- ing an impulse, he turned the light on the man In the bed and let it creep up until It reached the face. \My God!\ he gasped. \My old top sergeant !\ For a Moment he hesituted. Then, forming a sudden resolution. he tip- toed over to the bureau and— Set the alarm for 3 a. in.—Home Sector. Incubating Cooties. An incubator for hatching cooties has recently losm devised that a scien- tific study might be made of these pests that came into such prominence during the war. Since human blood Is the food of the lie,', volunteers sac - rifled themselves for the cause, and as many as 4,000 were fed at one time on the 'forearm Of one person. As result of the 4.xperiment it has been found that several diseases are carried by the cootie. Serbian typhus fever being among them. Insuperable Obstacle. \I am sorry to hear you have left your husband. Couldn't you get on with him?\ \Oh yes, but the dog couldn't.\ The mantlessf elstrrity is soon worn threadbare by a hypocrite. If love were really blind age would have fewer terrors for the fair sex. AT WORK ON BIG PROBLEMS Grandson of Huxley Seeking, Among Other Things, the Secret of Perpetual Youth. The secret of perpetual Youth and re - newed vigor, the determination of sex and the curing of certain human dis- eases are some of the problems which It seems are living solved In the lab- oratories at Oxford. England, by Ju- lian Huxley, grandson of the famous biologist, Thump , : Henry Huxley. The nettled Itliiiiventents included the change of tadpoles into frogs within three weeks; the production of a new sort of creature; the restora- tion of a flatworm to youth, and the control of the sex of frogs' eggs, pro- ducing 90 per cent of males at the will of the experimenter. The Daily Mail, which makes this news public, comments In an editorial on the great possibilities of Julian Huxley's discovery and says: \We seem to he nearer some of the hardest and most enthralling myster- ies of life.\ Another Guess at Sun's Age. A new calculation of the age of the sun was made recently by M. Peron - net, who read a paper on the subject before the French Academy of Science. Here is his version in n nutshell: On the principle that the mean tempera- ture of n star remains approximately equal to the surface temperature it had when first formed, end giv- ing the sun an in temperature of 12,000 degrees Centigrade, or dou- ble that of its surface, and calculating its mass to tw 2 by 10.30 kilograms, the stun cannot have been formed more than between 2,000,0(X) and 6.000,000 of years ago. A star with a surface temperature of 600,000 degrees Centi- graile would have been formed from a nebula in 300 days and one with 6,- 000,000,000 degrees In seven hours. Historical Parks Planned. Sites of historical trails, camps and battlegrounds In North Ditkota will be marked by parks and allonumental tablets, according to the ,plans of pa- triotic organizations. or. Melvin It. Gilmore, curator of I he North Dakota smiety, recently annomwed the acquisition of additional tracts made famous by pio- neering expeditions. The sites have 1114 1 11 purehused by communities In which i they are locate , 1 and the his- torical societx, has been made trustee for them. This procedure trill be fol- lowed by communities as rapidly as iiew sites are found to be of 1111115311111 value historically. Eventually each park will contain a plat of ground in which only the native crops, plants and grasses of the 1111111111S will be grown. It Is planned also to provide each with specimens of animals. Sensitive UnderworldtIngs. \John said the nervgais woman, \I think there is 11 burglar in the house.\ \Well lie won't find a thing of value.\ \\I'llat's what frightens me. The fact may Irritate hint and cause him to make himself especially disagree- able.\ This the Exception. She (after the quarren—You used to say that you liked to see me In anything. Ile—I hadn't seen you in a rage then.—London Answers. That Depends. \How I W011111 like to taste het cherry lips!\ \Wliss do you fancy the lipstick flavor?\ During the tomes - moon a man smiles inwardly if his wife confesses that she married himstosreforni him. It sometimes happens that faith, hope and charity fill the stage to the exclusion of gratitude. Instant Postum still sells at the same low price as before the general rise in costs —and great is the number of families who now use this table beverage in place of coffee. Attracted to its use by continued low cost, they found its agreeable coffee - like flavor much to their liking. With no health intent behind their action they discovered better nerves followed the change. All Grocers sell Postum and your trial is invited \There's a Reason\ Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., Meek BATTLE CRERE. MICHIGAN IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sala LESSON (Hy REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. :D.. Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1920, 'Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR MAY 9 ELI AND HIS SONS. May be used with temperance application. LESSON TEXT-'-! Sam. 1:12; 2/-36, 41. Ul. GOLDEN TEXT—The wages of sin Is death; but the gift of God Is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.—Rom. 6:23. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—I Sam. 2:22- 36; 3:10-14. 4:19; 6:18; Eph. 6:1-4. PRIMARY TOPIC—God Calls the Boy Samuel. JUNIOR TOPIC—Ell and His Sons. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Sowing and Reaping. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —A Responsibility of Parents and Chil- dren. I. The Wickedness of Ell and His Sons 2:12-17, 27-36. 1. Ell's sons (vv. 12-17, 22). The be- havior of these sons Is in strange con- trast to that of the boy Samuel. Ell's sons were priests and ministered In the things of the senctuary, but \knew not the Lord\ (v. 12). (1) Graft (vv. 12-17). This greed was practiced upon the worshipers who brought their sacrifices to the sanctuary, according to God's law. God ordained that the priests should have the breasts and shoulders of the animals which were brought to the al- tnr (Ex. 29:27; Lev. 7:31, 32). The degenerate sons of Eli were not con- tent with this. but det»anded more, and even sought to obtain it by force. (v. 16). Moreover, they lifted out with a fork certain choice portions while raw, and hail them roasted. Such behavlor on the part of the priests was revolting to the worship- ers and resulted in the abhorrence of the Lord's offerings. 2. Eli (vv. 27-36). Ell was seeming- ly a good man, hut he seriously erred before God in that lie failed to disci- pline s his sons (vv. 22-24), He knew of their sins and was Conscious of his obligation. but his fatherly heart led him into a sentimental Indulgence; his love got the better of his Judgment. Eli was content with a weak remon- strance. He wa5. under obligation not merely to spenkfagainst it, but should have acted against It. II. Ell and His Sons Punished (4: 1-18). They at last came to reap what they had sown, God has appointed a day of jialgment (Acts 17:31). There is a harvest time for the sinner as well as for the righteous (Joel 3:13). If one has sown to the wind he shall reap the whirlwind. The Philistines made war upon Israel and defeated them with great slaughter. This judg- ment hail been made known to Ell by a \man of God\ (2:27) and Samuel (3:11-18). The Philistines were in- struments in the hands of God for this Judgment. I. The battle with the Philistines (vv. 1-9). The Israelites made an un- successful attempt to free themselves from the oppression of the Philistines. Israel was smitten and some 4,000 were slain. This aronsed them to Inquire as to why the Lord had smitten them and to suggest that the ark be brought front Shiloh as a defense against the enemy. In this they committed two blunders: (1) The elders had no right to handle the ark; that belonged to the priests. Before taking such a step they should have sought the mind of God, and If It were his will that the ark be brought, It should have been done by the priests. (2) It was a so- perstItious use of the ark, which was a symbol of God's presence. They lg. norantiy assumed that the preset - ice of God inhered in the symbol, forgetting that he is the living God, who has a will and purpose of his own, and there- fore will not give countenance to that which disagrees with his holy purpose and will. Professing Christians in thia age commit a similar error when they substitute the sacraments of the church for the presence of God in the soul. The earth rang out with a great shout when the ark was brought Into the camp and the enemy was struck with fear, for they knew what wonders God had wrought in times past. In their desperation they made a stand, calling upon their men to do their best. With their backs to the wall they fought and won the victory. 2. Israel's disastrous defeat (vv. 10- 18). (1) The army was routed and a great slaughter occurred (v. 10); (2) the ark of God was taken (v. 10), the symbol of the divine presence with Its sacred memories Joni from the- grasp and with it wens, Israel's hope; (3) Ell's sons slain (v.‘10); the very priests who were the custodians of the ark were slain; (4) death of Eli the high priest (v. 18). The news of the de- feat of the army and the death of his sons was awful, but when he heard that the ark of God walietaken lie died instantly. Best Means of Safety. In all our weaknesses we have one element of strength If we recognize it. Here, as in other things, knowl- edge of danger is often the best means of safety.—E. P. Roe. The Bible. The Bible never makes religion the mere embroidery of life. Compassion. Compassion Is an emotion of which! we ought never to be ashamed.—Doe- tor Blair. Her Chance, Seven -year -old John had Just beeun to trade at school. His pencils, pews !mints, )11111 et ell tH11110,1 are traded in it all sorts of trifles. His sister, much disturbed, complained to the family, and one after another all .except hiI aunt, reproved him. He smiled, Semi- ingly not hearing while they talked. And after they were through he called his aunt to one side. \Say do you need a bottle of ink?\ he asked. \I've got it chance to trade one for it pencil, and you've got about six pencils on your desk In there.\—Indianapolis News. A Needless Remark. \Has your wife a voice?\ \She never gave me the slightest reason to believe tile contrary.\ WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP -ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp -Root, the aLeat lildney, liver and bladder medi- cine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp -Root is a strengthening medi- cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad- der do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp -Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp -Root and start treatment at once. HoWever, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Slight Complication. \We must economize on our table,\ maid young Mrs. Torkins. \That should be easy enough.\ \Yes. But it must be managed with a little discretion so that Charley won't spend all his money on lunches downtown.\ Depends on How You Look at It. Weary William—Gee whiz! DIs solid must be going crazy. Dere's an irticie in dis paper what says a man •tiveled 4,000 miles to take baths. The -First PE -RU -NA Bottle of Gave Relief S Writes Mr. M. VanlJuren, Engineer, G. R.& L By. 17 Ii ghland St.,Grand Rapids, Mich. minim Entirely Free from Catarrh of the Stomach '''Peruna has positively done for me, whet leen,' doctor. failed to do. I have been time and again Compelled to take to my bed for days. The Bret bottle of Peruna gave relief) and while I always keep it In The house for ernersc- encles, I consider myself entirely free from catarrh of the stomach, the trouble from which I suf- fered for so long before taking this remedy.\ Liquid or Tablet Form Sold Everywhere Ask Your Dealer Utter Silence. \The sounds of battle have been stilled these Many months,\ declaimed the orator. \No longer do the shells shriek, the bullets whistle, the ma- chine guns spit out their rat -tat -tat \And you might told,\ interposed the ex -soldier, \that our peace-thne slumbers tire not exactly disturbed by the Popping of corks.\—Houie Sector. The Proper Place. \Where in your desk shall I put these articles on the dove of peace?\ \Put them in some pigeon hole.\ More MR Weald marry 0114 for love If they could afford It Tree Surgery. Another new and growing work akin to forestry, is tree surgery. This was originated by an Ohio man, who DOW militating a school to train his work- ers, all of whom find employment with the company at tkse satisfactory com- pletion of the course. This work is interesting, scientific, well paid and gives a boy a wholesome out-of-door life.—Boys' Life. Taking Joy Out of Life. \The meanest man I know Is • young fellow who boards with us.\ \What Is the matter with him?\ \He is trying out an invention to keel; subscribers from listening when a party line is being used.\ ••••41.111.414.041.14-44.11.14....••••••••••••••••• • WOMEN! DYE RIGHT! SAY \DIAMOND DYES\ Don't Spoil or Streak Material in a Poor Dye Each package of \Diamond 1)yes\ contains directions so shuple that any woman can diamond -dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- ments, ii raperies, etwerings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy \Diamond Dyes\—no other kind—then perfect results are guaran- teed even if you have never dyed be- fore. Druggist has color card. \B ULL\ Durham cigarettes; you roll them yourself from genuine \Bull\ Durham tobacco; fifty from one bag. No machine can even duplicate your \own\ rolled from genuine \Bull\ Durham tobacco. Good old reliable \Bull\. Always genuine; since 1865 been everyone Hen. GENU I N E 1) \BULCDURHAM
