The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 47, Ed. 1, Friday, September 30, 1949 Page: 7 of 8
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Friday September 30 1949
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
No Deal
"Why don't you get n new suit"
scolded his wife "you look posi-
tively terrible in that shabby old
thing."
"I went down to the tailor yes-
terday" explained her husband
"and told him I didn't want any
cuffs on my new clothes. He told
me he couldn't give mo nny
clothes on the tuff."
IWiwe Stuffy
FASTI
Quick. Put a few
Vlcks Va-tro-nol
Nose Drops In each
nostril. Va-tro-nol
works right where
trouble It. Relieves
head cold stuffiness
almost inttantlil
mV
ytttftJ"
VICKS
VA-TRO-NOL
NOf E DOM
ASPtmJONEAjmjY
TAKE A LOOK
AT YOUR INSIDES
N"OSt-r
MOUTH
rtwwNX)
CAUjCueru stomach
"'WSfofeiL-V OOU3N
) Fan C-XSr-sM"-
lOfKf INTESTOrt
COLON V
SMAU. p-
IHTIST1NI. w
RtCTUUj
Shidv the above drawinir for
a few minutes. Notice particu-
irly how tno one nows irom
In liver into and out of tho
gall-bladder and thence into
the small intestine wnoreiu
mixes with the partly digested
food just below the stomach.
Bile is a necessary adjunct to
proper digestion. Its absence
from tho intestines inevitably
causes 'putrefaction and fer-
mentation. NATURE'S DANGER
SIGNALS
When your Btomach liver
and gall bladder have been
upset by improper eating or
drinking or when they are not
working well becauso retained
si and putrefying food matter in
your intestines is poisoning
your entire body your bilo
Btops flowing freely and you
sooner or later begin to ieei
some of tho following symp-
toms: Your breath may become
unpleasant (halitosis) your
tongue coated a bad tasto in
your mouth your coffee (and
tobacco) lose their natural
flavor your food does not agree
with you ; you may have head-
ache heartburn gas and dizzy
spells you may be troubled
with belching; at night the
gas in your bowels may press
upon your bladder making you
get up frequently thus break-
ing into your sleep.
In the morning you are tired
Instead of refreshed. Gradually
your health is impaired: you
have constipation gas putre-
faction and self-poisoning
f'MTltnittlTifil toxnemia" or
r "acute gastritis" as many doc
tors can ic;.
HOW TO GET RELIEF
You can relievo this condi-
tion usually overnight by
taking Calotabs at bedtime and
drinking water freely next; day.
Calotab3 are a thoroughly
dependable laxative designed
to effectively relievo symp
toms oi biliousness ana acute
pritis duo to constipation
faulty digestion and to
omoto the flow of bilo
rough tho intestines
flnlntnba nro. nlcasnnt to tnko
(sugar coated) prompt and ef-
fective. Try thorn and see. Fol-
low label directions. At your
druggists-.
Demand tho
original Calo
tabs In thei
n distinctive!
checker-board
box. Accept
. no'substituto.
tik o a
fk lVWl
K&. y WK
wnS
Plugging Leaks
Tiny leaks in fuel oil tanks arid
water boilers can be plugged by
the amateur temporarily at
least. Get a tiny "self-threading"
metal screw; put It halfway
through the leak with a screw-
driver; then seal it by rubbing
paraffin or candlo wax under tho
head of the screw.
Spots on Concrcto
Oil spots on concrete often can
bo removed' with cleaning fluid.
If the spots are old mix up a
paste of cleaning fluid and Ful-
ler's earth. Spread the paste on
tho spots and wait until it's com-
pletely dry before sweeping it off
with a broom.
DOES THE WATEU SUPPLY IN
your homo run rusty red? MICRO-
MET controls rust and keeps water
sparkling and clean at low cost. For
free pamphlet write
Southern Heater Company Inc.
841 Uaronrtc St. New Orleans 13 La.
mmmmtmmmmmmwwmmammmcmmfmimmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm . n
jusrjgm QJoumMIM- WSSfl
m"r"Vj V? z ft'' 1 i nth cmMb m:l BIJ9J&1'
M1Z&ZJMBM.MM I LULUJskM MMIM
VTVJ3H Ml TX vr W
rim I
rs
suFiiroi
QWiKBaJei all
lttW!-r' ."! ' .; r - lJ
1BBBBMEHNETMSF8HEMAH
STAMPS all different: BOO Chtnn I. CO;
BOO Hungary 1.20; 800 Germany 3.73;
300 France 1.43. Many others. Free
Lilt. SKOt STAMP CO. Ilex 01 Canal
SI. 81a. New Yerlt 13 N. V.
Grandma's Sayings
STRHCES ME It's alius best to jes'
be natural like cuz lots o' times
whon wo try makln' an Impression
It Jcs' leaves a poor dent in folks
minds.
13 citd Mrs. It a. tliktilnw. Wlnthrop. Wub.
NOTinN' LIKE sproadln tho news
about my favorlto spread. "Table-
Qrado" Nu-Mald Is Improved mors
delicious than ever! Got a brand
now package too that keeps Nu-
Maid's mild sweet flavor scaled In.
Ycsslr! "Tablo-Grado" Nu-Mald'a
hotter 'n overt
or
TEAItS TO ME one o' tho best
ways o' beln' happy Is In makln' tho
most of all that comes and tho least
of all that coos.
' 13 pill Mn. I. Chomlnr SprlniOild Tron.
STANDS TO REASON If you want
good tastln' pics 'n cakes you gotta
start with good tastln' shortnln.
That means now "Tablo-Grade" Nu-
Mald tho pure sweet margarlno
that's mora dollclous than evor.
Yeoslrrco Nu Maid's Improved!
will bo paid upon publica-
tion to tho flnt contributor of each
accepted saying or Idea. Address
"Grandma" 109 East Pearl Street
Cincinnati 2 Ohio.
Cow-toon
D j Sy
"Treat her 'with respect. Joe! He-
member your yummy 'Table-Grade'
Nu-Mald MarKarlne eels Its fine
flavor from fresh pasteurized'
skimmed milk!"
M.W.Co.
Ill
Nowd last
aMlRdye
CLEANS AS IT DYES!
without washing without boiling
without Mil
Dyes quickly eatlly evenly expertly.
Contain remarkable cleaning and penetrat-
ing Ingredients. GUARANTEED to dye aU
fabrics. Dyes them the lamt sparkling
color. Always gives full-depth color true to
sample. No other like III If your dealer docs
not have this PRETESTED dye write
1 N. NOBTH (MERICAX
AU-mnc
SUNSET
nVF rnnp
1 41 Alt. V.M1AF U V.
P.VOH. ...IVU ... ..
concentrated
oconomy size
2.0
'xctct situ ml
mul nbri
SCniPTUnCt IsnUh 9.
DEVOTIONAL HEADING! Hoses
14.
WhatisaCallofGod?
Lesson for October 2 1919
m sssssH h
sB'sistfPssssssssssssf
I)r Foreman
FIRST AID to the
AILING HOUSE
m
by Roger C. Whitman
Eighteen-lnch Beruffled Doily
TP YOU know exactly what God
A wanted you to do would you
do It? Of course you would. The
trouble Is: How does any one know
what God's will is?
For example a
young man is
thinking about his
life's work; what
shall ho choose?
Most young men
would do what
they wore sure
God called them
to do but what is
a call? '
Tho story of
Isaiah throws some light on this
problem. (We are beginning this
week n three month's study of the
great prophets Isaiah and Jere-
miah.) True ho lived some 2700
years ago and half way to the
other sldo of the world; but human
naturo has not changed in 2700
years.
From Man about Town
To Man of God
ISAIAH wa3 a young man nbout
town In the small but wealthy
city of Jerusalem about 700 years
before Christ. He was a personal
friend of nil the important people
a man of good education with
wide horizons of interest of inde-
pendent means eloquent polished
the sort of man who mokes a good
career diplomat.
lie tells In some detail the
story of how he camo to be a
prophet. The story is in fraiah
C. Perhaps It we had been
tl're with a camera and a wire
recorder we might have been
able to photograph the sera-
phim and tako down their
cries Just as Isaiah saw and
heard them.
What we do know Is that that
experience changed Isaiah's life.
Up to that time (on his own show-
ing) -he had been a "man of un-
clean lips;" from that time on ho
began to be a spokesman for the
Lord. Let us try to soy what the
story of that life-changing vision
that call means in terms of our
own experience.
The Flame of God
pIRST there was tho ovorwhelm-
ing sense of God's reality and
power and holy majesty. No one
enn ever experience a call who
docs not take God seriously.
A God "afar off" a God
who Is only a problem an Idea
a hypothesis never called any
one. God alone can make him-
self real to man; and only a
man with a real sense of a
living God Is going to hear his
call.
Next came Isaiah's realization
of his own unfitness and sin. A
man who feels equal to n great
task is probably not equal to it.
"Them as knows nawthin' fears
nawthin'" ns the Irish say. A
man who feels good enough to
serve God Just as he is is not good
enough. A man without a sense of
sin is too full of it.
Then comes the burning coal
from the altar; Isaiah feels that
his guilt is gone. No one can fully
do God's will with an unforglven
heart. Isaiah was not sinless at one
stroke of course yet it is possible
to turn from all known sin; it is
possible to devote one's loyalty to
God; and this Isaiah did.
It was only then that he
heard the call: Whom shall I
send? In modern and lesn pic-
turesque language Isaiah was
conscious of a need he had not
felt before that Is of God's
need of his people's need.
What those needs were will
come out in later studies. The
point is that young Isaiah who
hitherto had lived only for himself
now saw the .need of tho city and
the people amnn "hom he lived.
"Here Am I;
Send Me."
fpHEN comes the Inst stage
" Isaiah's willing offer of hlmsdlf.
His great talent was the ability
to use language. Ho could make
words march and sing as few men
of any race have done But up to
that time it seems his gift of
eloquence had been used chiefly
in telling dirty stories.
Now he has repented and
been forgiven and he says to
God; Use me. His voice his
knowledge h I s eloquence
which ho had been using
against God (or at best only
for Isaiah) he was now to use
for God and man.
So there Is a call: A sense of
God near and commanding and
holy; repentance; forgiveriess; u
sense of need; willingness to de-
vote all one's gifts to fill that need.
(Cnpy-fsht tv trie International Council
iteusious uuucquon on ncnau or iu
QUESTION: Our wallpaper is
coming looso above our radiator.
We papered three years ago this
spring. We took all the old paper
off and then gave the walls a good
coat of glue sizing. Could you sug-
gest something we could use that
will not loosen tho paper? (We
havo vapor heat.)
ANSWER: As you say tho paper
loosened above tho radiator but
evidently did not loosen nnywhere
else I make tho gucs3 that Nthe
heat was in the radiator at the
time of papering and tho heat
dried out the glue size too quickly
so that the paper did not make a
good bond. If you arc planning to
Tcpapcr make sure that the radi-
ator Is cold at the time you paper
that part of the room.
QUESTION: Our dining-room
furniture has white spots on tho
legs probably caused by striking
the legs with shoes. Is there somo
way I can touch them up? I do
not want to rcfinish the entire
piece unless I have to.
ANSWER: I suppose the pieces
nro mode of a white wood such as
maple and tho varnish has been
scuffed off. I believe you will find
it more satisfactory to do a good
Job rather than touch up the pieces
with preparations Jot hiding tho
damage. However perhaps you
would rather do It this way. If so
ask your hardware dealer for one
or two of tho new products made
for concealing scratches and other
blemishes on furniture or ask at
n furniture stored
of
Protectant denomination". llfen1
wnu i aiures
WMmk
menU itltch UluatraUoni and ilnlafctatf
directions.
sr.wiNd cinci.n NEEntEwonic
SS0 Seuth Welle SI. Chleag 1. III.
Enclose 20 cents for pattern..
No. '
Name
Address
Use Simple Patterns
In Building Tables
Frothy Feature
n FROTHY beruffled dolly fca-
turlng tho favorite pineapple
motif. Measuring 18 inches in
diameter the doily is large enough
for a dining table centerpiece or
occasional table. Nice holiday gift
idea.
Pattern No. 5007 consists of complete
crocheting Instructions material require-
LJ ll S oB STrc10'' '
MADE WITH HftNOTOoS llSa
dnAND OTTERJtip.TO
PATTERN 205 gives stop-by-step
directions for making a modern
coffee table end tables nested
tables n telephone stand and
other useful tables. Only slmpla
tools and stock sizes of lumber nro
required.
Pattern Is 23 cents. Send order wlta
name and address to Workshop Patters
Service Drawer 10 Dedford Hills. N. Y
oflVHOWITPOPS
vOlf cmsp TENDS
HO HULLS
TRY IT
m .t
j ' A -flfVl-
it oiocm a3!IIjssB333
QUESTION: There is a corner
crack in our bedroom wall and the
celling has cracks. We have used
a preparation for fixing clacks
but after n severe winter the
cracks show up again. Is there
any other material besides paper
that would bq pretty and not crack
down at tho corners? Our room is
finished in cnlcimino. Would that
have to be removed if covered
with other material?
ANSWER: A corner crack needs
n somewhat different treatment
from a crack in the straight wall.
Tho plaster should be removed
down to the lath on each side of
tho corner for n distance of 4 to
0 inches. Then n metal corner lath
is nailed in place and that part of
tho wall then is rcplastcrcd. If.
you cannot get corner lath you
mayjbo able to get metal lath In
strips 0 to 12 Inches wide. Bend
the strips at right angles to fit
tho corner and fasten in place. It
would bo advisable to have a
plasterer do the Job for you. The
celling crack can bo "undercut"
to make It wider nt the lath than
at the surface. The plaster crumbs
should be cleaned out and the
groove wet with water. It then
can be filled with patching plaster
almost to the top and allowed to
dry. It will shrink a trifle in dry-
ing. It then should be filled to the
surface and smoothed level with
the surrounding plaster surface
?o?$ mm 'mi
Sl
mniatm
tfmmM KwlQhK m
So goodl So crUp they snapl
cracklol pop I In milk I
America's favorlto rcady-
to-cat rlco cereal uusnea
to you Kciiogg-ircsni
MOTHER KNOWSaBESTI
nide Signs of Wealth
In every Bantu language thero
is a word to describe the action of
a man who owning a considerable
herd of cattle plants them out
among his poorer relatives and
neighbors so that he will not
nppdar too prosperous. Everybody
knows that they are his and Just
how many he has but hs must
avoid any appearance of ostenta-
tion. Similarly it is not considered
advisable to own too good a house
or lands that arc too well culti-
vated. Fear of exciting the envy
of the chief is one of the motives
that govern thlsattitude of mind
which nlwnys has been a powerful
brake to the progress of Bantu
agriculture in South Africa.
AUTOUTE
SIMItt RAWER
:!
Sta-ful Battery Saves Time and Money
The omoilnrj new Aulo-llle Sta-ful Battery has tjrtoltr liquid reserve than
ordinary batteries needs water only 3 times a year. In addition "Jta-ful"
Batterlis have Fibre-glais mats for linger battery life. Money cannot buy a
better battery. See your neighborhood Aulo-llle Battery Dealer.
tol.de t
AUTO-LITI BATTIRY CORPORATION
Ohio
'According to ttiti conducted In accord-
ance wlln SAC. life cycle ilandardi.
fltNVoET' 1
i9M& CVER HOW HANPy MtV
M 1 FLEIBCHMANNB D&A
KBsP( 11 M i frUWAYS RI6HT f
tJsfsWA7r THERE WHEN J
IsssssFC Jw I g"wAriTr
WOMEN
nvm cs &&s
(tadONLY
1 -" t . . J-x- ( RISES SO PAST T t
WS KlffilT BAKES SO LIGHT-ITfe J
A -rTTrrfeA. 7 yEASTj Ey-ER p '
25y FAWJRlte V A) (c-r
li wOSH RECIPES- S3 I YS
A f w'
SAYl Get 3 packages
at a time. In any
weather it keeps months
on your pantry shelf.
3 times as many women
prefer FUISCHMANN'S YEAST
Jl
fi
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Ford, Robert C. & Ford, Nora Mae. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 47, Ed. 1, Friday, September 30, 1949, newspaper, September 30, 1949; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81808/m1/7/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.