Baptist courier. [volume], November 18, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

About Baptist courier. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1877-2013

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HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
ANDTHE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that aro Nausea- *
less, Safe and Sure.
Doctors havo found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ
enza can bo depended upon for full ef
fectiveness until the livor is made thor
oughly active. That is •why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less colomel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects of the old style calo
mel. Doctors also point out the' fact
that an active liver may go a long way
towards preventing influenza and Is one
of the most important factors in .en
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time Vith a swallow of water—that’s
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
vre or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, andamu are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if you do not find them
delightful.-—(Adv.) •
“WHITKNIT HOSIERY”
At Sacrifice Prices >
. Silk end Lusterlzed JJale—Fashioned >
At less than fifty percent, of retail prices.
"WHITKNIT HOSIERY** Meets The Cell
To advertise our “WHITKNIT” Hosiery we
offer beautiful 8ilk Hosiery at greatly reduced
prices. Direct to consumer at factory prices.
Style 565—10 thread a ilk hose, 3 pair, $2.75
delivered.
8tyle 660—12 thread silk hose, 3 pair, $3.25
delivered. *
Style 650—12 thread silk half hose, 6 pair,
$4.50.
Colors: Black, Navy, Dark Brown and
White.
Ladies’ sizes, 8, 8%, 9, 9%, 10
. Men’s sizes, 9%, 10, 10ft, U
Ladies’ eilk lisle hose, style 600, box of 6
pair, for $2.75. (Black, Brown, White).
No inferior goods shipped under our
• Trade “WHITKNIT” Name
Goods ready for delivery Nov. 15 to Dec. 15.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
In ordering state quality, size, style and color.
Remit: P. O. money order or cashier’s check.
WANTED—Dealers to handle “WHITKNIT’*.
Write for agency in your town. Address,
WHITKNIT HOSIERY COMPANY
Hendersonville, N. C.
50 Hens Laid 3 Eggs
A Day. Now Lay 36
Tall* How to Make Idle Hen a Pro
_duee Monay In Winter.
Ians m De
/1
WMn i began using Don Si
comber, I was getting only 2 of 8 eggs
a day from SO Bona. Within three week*
♦ was getting from 8 to 4 doaen a day,
shall never be without Don Sung.’’—Ji
mlma Hedge*, B. F. D. 1,
Shumway, 111.
XMs 8 or 4 dozen egga a
day, at winter prices, waa
almost clear profit Tour
hens should do as well.' It’s
no trouble to use Don Sung
and you risk nothing by
snail never b*
£^3
■ I Tl ,
trying It under thl* offer.
Give your bens bon Sting and watch re
mit* for one month.
« pay* for itself arid
If you don't find that
. . - ___ _ -id pays yoti a good
profit betide*, simply tell n* and your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
Don Pung (Chinese for egg-laying) la a
Wlentlflc tonic and conditioner. It*la easily
Plven In the feed, improve* the hen's
health and makes her stronger and more
active. It tonee up the egg-laying organs,
and get* the eggs, no matter how cold or
wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly from
poor druggist or poultry remedy deal*
fl.OV (Includes war tax)
send
aae by mall prepa! ..
*M__Columbla Bldg., Indianapolis,
S3.
ealer, or
for a pack
Burreli-Dugger Co.,
ills. Ind.
DonSung
WCWS3C3tSO*3««WJSJi3C3SJ(
Our Little Ones
MRS. R. C. HOYT
1426 Muon Street, ^ohimbis, S. C.
WtWWCTMnaOMBMBI
What Una San Learned In Sunday*
school.
Una San and Hanna San were play
ln the the bright morning sunshine,
tossing to and fro their little bean
bags quite like the game American
children love to play, Una San’s
baby brother cooed happily, strapp
ed on his sister’s back. His little
head bobbed up and down and she
tossed or caught the bean bag, and
the bright sunshine- made his little
black eyes blink, but he was quite
used to such things and did not seem
to mind them.
“Good morning, children,” said a
pleasant voice, and the little girls
“topped their play to bow most polite
ly, smiling up into the face of the tall
girl who spoke to them.
“Will you come with me to Sunday
school this morning?" she asked.
“Oh, no! I cannot,” said Una San.
“My teacher told me Sunday-school
was a bad place, and that I should not
go there.”
“No, indeed!” replied the young
lady. “It is a very good place. I
will tell you interesting stories and
give you each a pflKty card.”
By, this time some other children
had joined the group.
"Come on!” they cried. "We want
to go.”
ho away tne children went, follow
ing the teacher until they came to a
house where other children were
waiting for them. Slipping off their,
little wooden shoes, they all entered
and sat down on the clean white-mat
ted floor, the teacher In front
Presently she clapped her hands.
“Now we will begin,” she said. “May
I see your toy, O Hanna San?”
' Hana San held up a pretty little
wooden boat so that all the children
might see it.
“Who made it?” asked the teacher.
“A man made it.”
“But who made the tree from
which the wood was taken, and the
sunlight and rain that made the tree
grow?”
“I don’t know,” said Hana San.
"I will tell you," the teacher re
plied. “It was God, the heavenly
Father, who made the tree, and. all
people and everything on (he earth.
I will teach you a verse about God.
All of you please repeat it after me:
'All things were made by him, and
without him was not anything made
that was made.’"
The children repeated it over and
over, until each one could say it
alone.
"Very good,” said the teacher:
“Now, please remember that this God
who made all things loves you and
has power to make you good. Next
Sunday I will tell you more about
him and teach you to pray to him.
Will you all come.
“Yes, indeed!” chorused Una San
9' the rest. “We.want to learn
re. about God.”
The Adventures of Tommy and^
Youngle Kim.
By. Minerva L. Guthapel.
Tommy and Youngle Kim has just
arrived In Korea. They were born
In America,*of parents from, the an
cient stock of Koreans, whose grand
fathers ran all the way back to the
time of Moses down* In Egypt, said
grandfathers having lived in Korea
for all the 4,262 years.
But, you see, Mr. Kim had taken
his bride to America and there, in
the city of. San Francisco, they had
welcomed Tommie and Youngie as
they arrled, and more recently had
welcomed Baby Sonnie as well.
Just after she arrived, Papa Kim
had been hurriedly summoned to his
own country, so all the family had
come with him, and these two little
Korean lads stood for the first time
on the streets of Father’s and Moth
er’s home town—Seoul, Korea.
Tommy and Youngle usually
thought or did alike, that is, Tommy
thought and Youngle did the thing
thus thought. Today Tommy
thought It would be nice to take a
walk while Mother wag too busy to
look. He confided this brilliant idea
to Youngle; and as usual Youngle, a
gentleman of few words, acquiesced
by opening his eyes a little wider
and sucking his right thumb more
vigorously and offering a left hand,
sticky with Korean candy, to Tommy,
to be led forth.
They hadn't gone far when a pho
tographer, attracted by their stead
fast gaze and sturdy walk, took their
pictures in front of his little shop,
where they stood obediently until he
was through with them.
Then onward, they went, farther
and farther from home. Finally,
Youngle had a thought—it was that
he wanted to go home, see Mother,
and get something to eat. He ex
pressed his thought with a wail, loud
and vigorous.
Tommy, promptly took the mat
ter in hand and led the yongster in
to the open door of a roadside shop,
saying to its proprietor, “He is hun
gry; feed him and please take us
home."
Now the shop-keeper could not
understand English, and believed
Tommy was rather "nutty” in Ko
rean speech, as he had talked it little
since his entrance to kindergarten in
America, while Youngle—well, he
talked little, and when he did, it was
a wonderful mixture of English and
Korean with a lisp tucked into the
middle of It, and none but Youngie’s
family could understand.
- ±ne Kina-neartea shop-keeper
sought to be hospitable by bringing
forth strange food, "rice bread”
which neither of the children liked;
seeing this he opened a cask and gave
each a drink of rice and barley whis
ky, the "suel” or natie drink of Ko
rea. I say, he did this, but they
did not drink. One sniff by Tommy
and the cup was forcibly removed
from Toungie’s eager hand and thirs
ty mouth.
"No, no, brother, it is not to drink,”
he said in English.
Quickly c&nghing to Korean, he
said to the man, "We are sorry but
we'could not drink it, honorable sir.
Why, long ago (to Tommy one year
was Tong ago’) in America the shops
sold that liquor to people, and they
fell on the streets and got under the
car wheels and beat little boys like
ns—the men did, I mean, but now
• It Is different.
"America doesn’t drink it now and
men look always where they walk
and don’t beat their little boys.”
He paused for breath while the as
tonished shop-keeper muttered. "Why
boy, you talk like a man—how do
you know so much? Let your broth
er drink it, it will do him no harm.”
“An-n, An-n” (no, no), quickly re
sponded Tommy. “Youngie you
must not drink. We American Ko
rean boys know better. You Bee,
Youngie (this, half apologetically)
was very little when men walked
this way on the streets in America
(illustrating the drunkard’s walk),
but it’s gone now—the drink, and
Youngie and I have come to tell
Papa’s and Mara’s country it is bad.’
_ "I mean," he went on, “Youngie
. will tell when he can talk better.”
A bustle from the rear, and a moth
erly Korean woman entered, wiping
her eyes, where a mist had formed.
"Here, Park,” she said, “give me
those babies. I’ll feed them good
soup, and you—you will get out of
this business— the business that
makes men roll around and beat boys.
We will go bacST to the farm—I have
said it."
' An hour later Mr. Kim stepped
softly Into the shop door asking for
his boys, and, behold behind the shop
they lay sound asleep while over them
hung the red, white and blue of Ko
rea, the flag that waved over the first
country in the world to become dry
by imperial edict, given out over six
hundrd years ago when Korea went
dry for several years. But she went
wet again (listen, Americans) when
a wet government got into power.
However, Tommy said it all when'
he was awakened to go home. “Papa”
he said, “we didn’t drink it—we are _
American Koreans—and we know
better, don’t -we, Youngie?" And.
Youngie, half asleep, opened wide
his eyes, sucked harder on a fat right
thumb and nodded, while a sticky left
hand soiled with Korean candy and :
Korean soup, but not with Korean
“suel’,, crept into the shop-keeper’s
confidingly, and he, holding it tight,
said: “No more little lad, for I too,
now know better.”
So again Youngie thought as Tom
my did, and one more household went
dry.—Union Signal.
160 Hens
1500 Eggs
Mrs. H. M. Patton, Waverly, Mo.,
writes me: “I have fed two boxes of
'More Eggs’ to my hens and I think
they have broken the egg record. I have
160 white Leghorns and in exactly 21
days I got 125 dozen eggs. ’ ’ Any poul
try raiser can easily make big profits
this fall and winter by increasing the
egg production of his hens. A scientific
tonic has been discqvered that revital
izes the flock and makes hens work all
the time. The tonic is called “More
Eggs.’’ Give your hens a few cents’
worth of ‘ ‘ More Eggs ’ ’ and you will be
amazea ana aengni
ed with the results.
Now is the time to
give “More Eggs’’
to your hens while
prices are high and
profits big. I
v Dollar Merchants Bank of Kansas City, Mo.,
guarantees if you arc not absolutely satisfied,
your dollar will be returned at any time within
30 days—on request. No risks to you. 400,000
users praise Reefer's "More Eggs."
Results!—Read. These Letters!
_ First Tims Hens Laid During Moult
I hare used your "More Egg9" Tonic since last fall
and can surely say It has amply paid me. I hate had
chickens for 7 years and this la ihe first time they
have ever laid threugh their moulting season.
MRS. C. LUGINBUHL. NolWood. Ohio.
Loafers Before, Layers Now
My hens have laid through moulting this year. It
la the first time since I had chickens. They have al
ways been loafers until I used "More Eggs". Now
they are good layers.
MBS. H. J. SCHULZE. Pittsburgh. Kans.
24 Eggs a Day During Moulting
Tour “More Eggs" Tonic certainly guts hens la
good condition for laying. I had 175 hens that Were
moulting and I began feeding them your Tonic and
got nearly 2 dos. eggs a day.
S. J. FRA.VKENBKRGER. Logan ton. Penn.
Send No Money!
Don’t send any money; just fill in and
mall coupon. You will be sent, at once,
two $1.00 packages of "MORE EGGS.” k a
Pay the postman upon delivery onlv
$1.00. the extra package being FREE.
Don't wait—take advantage of this free
offer TODAY! Reap the BIG profits
"MORE EGGS” will make for you. Have ■
plenty of eggs to sell when the price Is 'M*
highest. Send TODAY—NOW ! ▼
EJ. Reefer, Poultry Export, 7258 R«fer Bldg., Kans*City, Ho.
T>t*ar W. Rwder:—I accept your offer. Send no two
$1.00 packages of Reefer's "More Egrs ' fnr WhlMt I
•gToe to pay the pot train $1.00 when he brings me the
t*vo package*. You agree tn refund me $1.00 at IW
time within 80 days. If both of these packages do not
prove satisfactory in every way.
Address ......
INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION
TRAY a AMO GLASS CUPS
Noiseless Travs—No Clickin': of Cups. Ask for
H1w**N»t'*i rVf**nlnr -
Wo*. H DIPT2, 20 E. Randolph St., Chloafo^