The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
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THE ALTO HERALD. ALT
tMPROVED
UNtFORM tNTERNAHONAL
QUNDAY ]
OmooL Lesson
(Hy RHV. r. ! !TXWATER. !). D.. Mom-
berof]-'mu)ty. At<.(,(ty!ltHM
InatituteofChtcMMo.)
Lesson for November 8
PAUL )N EPHESUS
GOT^PEK TEXT—An<l have no fol
lowshtp with the unfruttfutworitsot
darkness, but rather reprove them.
tJ5SMf)N THXT—Acts ttl:t-4t.
TOPiC—1-aut in the City
JUNIOR TOPtC—faui tn the Key
City of Asia.
tNTKHMMHIATE AND SENtOR TOP-
IC—ABoniircofBadBooks.
YOUNO i'KOl'i.]-; AND ADULT TOP
tC—The Gospsi Facing Krtor.
[.John's Disciples Become Chris.
tiana(vv. 1-7).
These twelve disciptcs had only been
taught the baptism of repentance Mii
preparation for the Kingdom, t'aul
tacght thetn to believe on Christ; thai
is, to receive Christ as the one wnc
on the cross provided redemption fo<
them through the shedding of his
blood. When they betieved and re
cetved Citrist as tlieir Savior, they
were baptized in the name of the
Lord Jesus, and Paul iaid hands on
them and they received the Holy
Spirit,
0. Paul Preaching in Ephesus (vv
8-10).
1. In the Jewish synagogue (v. 8)
Though the Jews were Paui's ene-
mies, he tnfiexibiy foitowed his ruie to
go first to them with the gospei. ilif
preaching wus characterized
a. Hybotdnessfv. 8).
b. Hyreason(v. 8).
e. My persuasion (v. 8).
d. By speaking concerning theKing
domofGod(v. 8). Hedidnotdis
eottrse on phliosophy. or the iatest in
literature, but upon tlio message of
salvation through Christ.
2.1nthesc)ioothotiseofTyrannu*
(TV. 0,10). The Jews, being enemies
of the gospei. were only hardened by
l'aui's preaching, and spake openiy
against this way of saivation in
Christ. 1'uuiseparuted the disciples
from titeni and resorted to tlie schooi
houseofTyrannus.
)H. God Working Miracles by Paul
(TV. 11-10).
Epitesus was noted for its wonder
workers. ThutPaui's ministry migiit
be successfut here. God iti an extraor
dinary way put his seal upon the
wort;. Handkerchiefs andaprons thai
had touched Paui's body heaied the
sick and cast out evii spirits. Seeing
the marvelous power operating througii
l'aui, certain Jews who went about the
country practicing magicai arts under
took to use the name of JesuB !n their
Incantations. Knowing that their
connection with Christ was not renl.
the use of his name by them oniy en
raged the evii spirits who sprang upot)
andoTercamethem.
!V. A Glorious Awakening (TV.
17-41).
1. Fear fell upon at] (T. 17). News
of the casting out of these evii spirits
created impressions favorable to Chris-
tianity.
2. It brought to the front those who
professed faith in Christ white not tiv-
lng right iives (v. 18).
3. Many gave up the practice of the
Mack arts (v. 19). Black arts are
forms of jugglery by the use of charms
and mugicat words. Noonecanhave
fellowship with Godandpructice such
arts. They proved the genuineness of
their Christian profession by pubiicty
burning their books, vaiued at $)2,5W.
4. Uproar of tlie silversmith at
Ephesus (vv. 23-41).
a. The occasion (vv. 23. 24). The
power of the gospei was destroying
the infamous business of Demetrius
and his feltows-Tiieir primary inter
est was its financiat effect upon the
principai business of the city.
b. The method (vv. 25-20). Detne
trius, a tending business man. caited
a meeting and stated that much pen-
pte had been turned from idotatry and
that the market for their wares wus
matertatiy weakened. He appeated to
hisfetiows
(1) On the ground of business
(v. 27). The wortd is witting to tot-
erate any kind of retigion or mora)
awakening so tong as it does not in
terfere with its business or way of
living.
(2) On the ground of reiigious prej
ndlce. He said that the temple of the
great Goddess Diana would be de
spised <(v. 27). He became religious
when he saw that his business wus
being damaged. His speed: gained
his end. The crowd tn a rage cried.
"Great is Diana of the Hphesiatts."
Tiie mob was quieted by the tact, good
judgment, and counsel of ttietowti
cierk(vv. 37-4!).
Obedience
The gntden chain of obedience it
broken tf one tint: is missing, if you
are hanging over a precipice by a
chain and one link goes, you are iost.
Difference in Men
One man witi make alt human nu
tare seem contemptibie; another wii)
exatt it to immeasurable heights of
beauty and benignity. Sottiereare
men who make it hard, others who
make tt easy to beiteve tn God.—Jno.
W. Chadwick.
The hoilness taught In the Bibtt
is the same as that tived by the saint!
of the Bibie. The saints of the New
Testament showed us how hoty peop!<
ought to livs.
Effective Way to
Fight Quack Grass
Plow Shallow in Fall, and
Drag Frequently.
A singie hard-fought tintlle may
cripple quack grass temporarily, hut
victory comes from continual sniping
and strategy rather titan front heavy
iiglitlng, according to H. B. Hartwig
of the New York State Cotlege of
Agricuiture.
The weed has fleshy creeping roots
and when these roots are cut and cov-
ered with eartii they sprout like so
many potato eyes, in addition, tiie
ptant grows seeds. Witi) these two
ways of spreading quack grass main-
tains itseif persistently once it is seed-
ed, he explains.
Tiie first move in the campaign is tn
plow shaliow in tlie fatt. 'l'iie ground
is then dragged, and the dragging Is
repeated often enough to keep tlie
green leaves from showing. Do not
disk. Mr. Hartwig. warns, for disking
cuts and buries the root pieces and
only Bpreads the quack. When the
quack is dragged often enough and no
ieaves appear the piants have no op-
portunity to store food and tiie con-
tinued dragging helps starve and
weaken the ptants. The exposure to
sunshine aiso heips the starving
process.
Repeated dragglngs in the spring
siiouid weaken the quack soa smoth-
er crop should conipiete the work.
But many persons reiy too much on
the smother crop without weakening
the quack first, ho says. A little cul-
tivation stimuiates tlie quack and is
worse than none. It is tiie continued
work, weti timed, with a smother crop
to comptete the rout after the quack
is weakened that does the job.
Get Only the Highest
Grade of Alfalfa Seed
"Much of the troub!e with a!falfn
hny has been due to unhardy seed."
said Dr. L. W. Durncll, Colorado Ag-
ricultural college, at a recent meeting.
He said that growers shouid team
where the seed is produced before they
buy it and he sure the seed is hardy
for their conditions. He explained an
analysis of aifaifa seed bought for
$0 a bushei, which showed oniy 40 per
cent germination. This seed, iabora-
tory tests proved, contained one-haif
as much weed seed us aifnifa seed
nnd 32 different kinds of weed seeds.
The purchaser got oniy !!) pounds of
live aifaifa seed and actually paid 47
cents a pound for it.
Feeding Garbage to Hogs
Where garbage is avaiiabie in con-
siderabie amounts, it can be used as a
feed for hogs with some success. Tests
have shown that 20 pounds of gar-
hnge wltiprodueeapoundof grain tn
hogs. Analyses of garbage on a dry
weight basis give the foitowing re-
suits: Protein, 15-18 per cent; car-
bohydrates. 31-0f) per cent; fat. 13-33
per cent; ash. 10-36 per cent.
The danger In feeding garbage ts tn
having some injurious substance pres-
ent sucti as giass. paper, soap, saw-
dust, etc.. or in exposing the hogs to
hog cholera through the presence of
rinds from hogs that hnd the dis-
ease. Hogs fed on garbage shouid he
immunized against hog choiera. and
some arrangement shouid be made so
that objectionable substances will not
be put in the garbage. The garbage Is
sometimes cooked, to prevent disease,
but thts makes it ditlicutt for hogs to
pick out and leave Injurious sub-
stances that they will not eat when It
is not cooked.
Safety Bull Pens
Tlie Orange County (Va.) Dairy Herd
improvement association reports that
atl the herd sires tn tiie association
are now housed in safe-keeper hut!
pens. The bureau of dairy Industry,
United States Department of Agrlcui
ture, asks. "Are there other associa-
tions that can dupticate this record?"
If there are. the bureau would iike to
hear from them. This report means
that atl the herd sires in this associa-
tion are being kept under condittons
which shouid insure long breeding iife.
ns well as safety for the herd owner
andhtsfamlt.v.
Agricultural Squibs
The smaller the keei or breast bone
of a fowi.theicss breast meat.
Common sense and experience wit)
raise more chicks to laying age than
the advice of a dozen neighbors.
Turning stock on pasture before the
grass has a welt-estahtlshed top and
root growth may dttmago the pasture
anil reduce the season's total feed
from It.
see
Legume hays of good quniity are
high in protein and calcium. They are
the best source of calcium and if
homegrown are usually the cheapest
source of protein.
* * *
Scenting pigs with kerosene is sttg
gested ns a means of inducing a sow
to adopt the young of others.
In the form of butter, tnllk fnt is
easiiy digested, is uncqunied in con
centrated energy vatue. paiatahiilty.
flavor, and vitamin content, claim stu
dents of nutrition.
The Most Important Appie Insects,
a revised edition of Farmers' Bultetin
No. 1270-F. just issued, mav he ob
tained free from the Department of
Agriculture. Washington.
A Far Better
Externa!
. T-
T<.
}, \OVEMHHR 5. 1931
S Snal-: Venom Found to
RpTiPd' Be Cure for Epilepsy
A p ;tjjSimprcss!ot)i)i!*!'('e!) (re-
No matter itow up to date yb'ited tP'*niodi<-n!ands<-icn!i!!r
doctor is, there is one oid worid
rcmcdyi)Ooftcnfindsmostin-ipfMi cor'n;
ti^musturdpinster. ForgeturaMoi fn
it has been recognized us use%ut i renta!
treating bad colds, particularly Whei njed
pneumonia is feared. Butjtodi uil'o!
manyphysicianRrcaiizethat there ^most
something far better in ti*e way totit'
mcnt.
way
externa! treatment, giving tHHM'
never before obtained. It is
Tito Penetrating * Germicide.
()uickiyci)cc!:ingcougi)sand
is a!ways dependabie. Sh<mi)
ways be used whore pnouf
threatens or has set In. I!. &f
the oniy germicide that pene)
when externaiiy appiied. Tha^
nothing else Hkelt,no substitu§
it. Your druggist should have!
stock. OrwewiiimaiiafuH
bottie on rcccit+t of $1.25 anq
name. Ilsefui booklet free.
Rollins f'o., H3 Beverly St., B<1
Mass. (Adv.)
) i
Fragrant Foliage
I'lants \vitit fragrant foliage
popular years age. lite leaves
picked, drie(i:uMl used f<u*va
purposes, scattered through th(
in bureau drawers and for s(
ribbon boxes ami other til
Lemon verbena v. as n favorite,
geranium ami otl!er scented g
urns wcreais^nsed. Then aft<
bottle was well packed witi) the
ais, alcohol was added to comr
ly cover titem,wi)!ch made
cutely flavored perfume.
the recent slatcmennt of
3octor who, in the course
re, drew attention to the
) cures obtained through
Innke venom into patients
rom epilepsy, one of the
late of diseases, which, up
:ent, hasresish'daMtreat-
& doctor in (mcstion, sup-
! statements by references
in! report of a British col-
3outli Africa, declined titat
of venom drawn frotn the
porous snakes could cure
disease. Out of pa-
hted in Mouth Africa by tite
a complete cure for 8
^wasobtuined. The remedy
wtlyH per centof the cases,
rent !a*ogress manifested it-
#he rest of tlte patients fol-
low^ the treattnont, the attacks
bl'eoing^graduaHy less frequent.
Hxp'p!e!!t* of a like nature were
alfomailcwHh ncurnslitcnicpa-
tieQ Mnd persons suffering frotn
hyslia nnd rheumatism.
(&1T1C STIRRED BY
MtSUSE OF WORDS
(SO BABIES
have been helped to sturdy childhood on Scott's Bmulsioa
of Cod Liver Od. It gives them Vitamin A for growth, and
its weaith of Vitamin D and caicium saits are invaiuabie
for correct bone development. Doctors recommend Scott s
Emulsion for infants, growing chiidren, expectant mothers
and invalids. Fine for aduits too. Its pleasant flavor makes
it easy to take regularly. Scott & Bownc, Mioomfleid, N. J.
Sales Representatives, H. F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., New York.
LtBTEM TO BtHMhhut'* "Romance* </ tA* S*a''Sunday oi
KDyL Soit ('Hv and
Scott's Emulsion
or AORH coo o/L
--
Fish Had His Watch
Leontu'd Smitit. of Calcam
Cttlif., went deep-sea fishing,
ndssed his watch nnd thought
haps ho itad left it homo. S&Ht)'
caught a good-sized bass. An hi))'
later ho picked up the (ish to d[lp:!
it and thought !*J felt its heart j
lng. Slitting open the fish he
Ilis watch stilitickingaway.
A'tiln^ofwhichlhecomefright-
hijfttllytired is lite so frequent tn!s-
fit use it pepular writing—at times ex-
it writing—of the words "in-
nnd "infinity" and "intiniteiy"
nilnitcslmal," John O'lten com-
intlte Baltimore S!!n. How
one author is said to have pro-
n bonk "intiniteiy better" than
otiterhook. How often a sum
(ntslsca!ied"anin!i!Wtcsimai
When a shoe quits hurting j
foot the shoe Isn't fit to be se{
The wages
adequate.
of sin is alway
Umeunt." How often somebody
spc:)ks nf the "inttnite complexity"
bftti('ivorld'sprol)!cmsntth!sjunc*
ttir* And sooth It is realty very
(t^e; ttfnl. I do not propose to try to
dis'tiss the Infinite and in(i!nty at
this {'oint. I know, for one thing,
that I atn not a person prepared to
do it. But I do know that most
timrs these words are used with ut-
most carelessness.
There Is. of course, no such thing
ns a hook "Infinitely better" than an
ZTca/f/t Arc Lm&ed! TbtyefAcr.
Ta!cutt3t adds a fragrant touch to the toilet.
Soap2Sc. Ointment !5c. and 50c. TaicumSSc. Proprietors: Potter Drug AChctnicat
Corp., Maiden, Mast). ^
" Try the new Cutieura Shaving Cream.
otiicr t)f)oi:. or an "inttnitcsitnni"
titt.it of ct titn. And to seize tt[son n
['Otici'i.t wliici: is at ttx' satn<; tl;ni'
one of ttie more ditttcuit and one 'if
tiie most awesome, depending ttpon
witetiter one regards tt intcticct mttty
or emotionaity, an<! tttn!<c ttso of it
ns if tt were a sitnpte term tike
"very" or "ntttctt" is n]ipitt)in}:.
Jnttnity is one thing I do not
think we can afford to be toose or
noncitainnt ahout. To tons tt about
reckiessiy; even as a word, is shock-
ing to one's sense of vaiuos. And
in my own ense I atways make ttp
nty mind that n crittc who talks
about "inftnitety better than" is sim-
pty a crttic whose most tutmbte Jtnig-
ment !s not to be trusted.
Police Shoot at Movie.
!'oiice of tieriin ttre being taught
to shunt at running objects hy pic-
tures thrown on the screen hy a mo-
tion picture projector. The scenes
show humans and anltnats racing
across a smait screen, nnd to hit
them requires skiii. The sharp-
shooters are required to make goot!
scores at this practice wprk before
they can join the regular squad.
Hun for ottice and read the opposi-
tion newspapers if you would see
yom-sctf as others see you.
Awoman"makesafootofaman,"
with hispowerfut assistance.
There's No Denying
These Facts!
gtve you the extra
hese patented construc-
OlSLY rtrcHt
strength and safety
tion features!
Gum-Dipping p yetrates every cord and
coats every Rber with Utptid rubber. This mini-
mizes internal frict oh and heat, the greatest
enemies of tire tife.
Two Extra Cord Piies Under the Tread —
gtve stronger bond between tread and cord body
and greater protection against punctures and
Mowouts.
Because distributors of special brand maii
order tires cannot meet Firestone extra values,
they attempt to confuse car owners with bold
ciaims and misleading state-
ments. But remember—there s
no denying the FACTS of
Firestone extra values.
Check them for yourself—
today. Go to the Firestone
Service Store or Service Dealer
in your community. Compare
sections cut from Firestone
Tires and special brand mail
order tires and others. YoM be
the ^Mtfge/
COMPARE
QUAHTY and CONSTRUCT!ON
4 75 t9 TtRE
HrASp*<nl
Bt.ndM.H
MoreWcight,pounda .
Mors Thickness, tnchee
Mors Non-Skid Depth,
Mors Plica Under Tread
SsmsWidth,tnch<n..
SsmsPrics. . . .
t8.00
.653
tat
6
5.ZO
$6.65
17.80
.605
.250
5
5.20
36.65
COMPARE PR!(
CES
tIK
TirttOtt*
OtdtiddTypo
Ttrnf.tt*
4.40-21
HH.9)
4.75-19
5.23-21
6.00-i9(ttptt..
$.69
t.ts
8.57
tt.4$
tl.98
5.69
6.65
H.57
11.45
$9.60
H.SO
tZ.90
t6.70
M.30
TRUCK AMB BUS TYPE
6.0(t-20(it[.Hjj.
30t5 .(Mpti^
35
M9S
15.25
17.95
*9.90
M90
COMPARE
OUAHTY nnd CONSTRUCTION
4 S0 3M TtRE
More Wright, .
More TiticimcM, )mh..
Mor. Non-Ski<l Depth,
Mor. 1'tieff Under Tread
Sam. Width, tnchc . .
Sam. Price
!7.oi
.598
.*50
*
475
S485
16.10
.561
.234
S
4.75
tt.85
COMPARE PR!CES
SIZE
*Sp*xM[
Tirt.ton*
4.40-21
150-2)..
$4
4 85
5.68
5-75
599
7.^7
tt.35
4.85
S6H
5.75
3.99
7.37
$8.50
940
ii.14
!l.Z6
1*66
t45*
t75-t"
4.75-20
5.00-19
5.25-21
BATTE!UES
Give extra power and hmger life
at iowest prices. Made and guar-
anteed by Firestone. Trade in
your oid Lattery and he sure
your ear wiM start quickiy even
in coldest weather.
* A "Special Brand" t!re i* Made
hy a manufacturer for (Hatributofaaueh
an mni! order houses, oH companies and
others, under a name that does not
identify the tire manufacturer to the
public, usually because he builds his
*'hcst quality ' tires under his own name.
Firestone puts his name on EVERY tire
Doubtc Guarantee—Every tire
manufactured by Firestone bears the
name "Ft MM STONE" and carries
Firestone's unlimited guarantccand that
of our 25.000 Scrvice Dealers and Service
Stores. You are doubly protected.
3
fasten fo the t of f In *#*****!
Crcry Mont/ay Mght Oter A M. (7.
^Vationu)u7e Aetworh.
Ftrestone Servtce Stores and Servtce Deater^ Save Yon Mont y and Serve You Better
tnt. tm. Ttrmm in . ot
'j
7-
^ I
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Weimar, F. L. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931, newspaper, November 5, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214614/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.