The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

"Can God think of a piece of work
+oo big for him to do, and if not why
do YOU thus limit Gods thinking
nowers?" God can make an irresist
;hle force run up against an immov
ah1e object He can make two foot
ru1e with but one end. He can make
a three year old tree in a minute. He
can turn grindstone both ways at
the same time. He can make an altos
song become soprano. He can mix
darkness and light and pour it out
on the earth. ! would suppose that he
could think of some piece OF creative
work that would be bigger than he
could put through, but supposition is
very bad basis on which to work.
To tell the plain truth about things,
do not know a great deal about God
II is not so much of matter as to
what l think about Him. as what he
thinks about me.
"Since YOU are telling US about our
health, tell me how to break my ten
wear old boy from eating too fast"
See to it that he takes very little into
his mouth at time. Very little bits.
See to it that he does not take big
bites. You see to it that he eats cor
rectly. l mean that you may have to
sit by him two or three meals and
watch and measure every mouth he
loads. Do not put it on his plate un-
less he takes little bits at time. Fool
away half dozen meals at it. Let
other things go for the time. You eat
right next to him. If he granny the
food down, have him leave the table
and go hungry until the next meal.
Now if the laddie is doing as you
represent, he has headaches, vopts
occasionally, whines good deal, is
slow to start to do his chores, YOU
have to speak to him twice when
once was enough. he is forgetful and
deceives you. 1t is worth while to
stop it the day you see this in print
IF YOU do not, he will have real
stomach by the time he is thirty, a
heart at forty-five, and misery the rest
of the journey.
"Beef cattle sold for 26 cents per
pound in the Chicago stock yards
What does that meat cost the eater
The best cuts will be 80 cents pei
u.
folks who would just as well as not
get rid of their money at that speed
Don't worry about them. The poorer
cuts of that beef will go at forty cents
the pound, while some of it will sell
for Is cents. The poor people will
need to make their piece of meat dc
big work. Boil it up and soak pota'
toes in it, fill the big pot half full o.
nice light dumplings, drop an onior
or two in for good measure, cut up {
carrot and a parsnip and drop it in
Eat it piping hot and give thanks tc
God We eat too much meat any
way. Just think how fine the grow
ers of that Is cent beef must feel.
"If we meet stranger in Heaven
what would be the correct thing t.
do" Let him go on about his bust
ness until you naturally get an intro
duction. | have never supposed
heaven was place where we all mus
rub noses with all the rest. | die
suppose we would love each othe
there. but not after the manner of thi
free love bosh we hear of here OF
earth. I presume that in heaven eacl
OI US VIII nave one OlneI thdt w
think most of and all the rest will
come in second rate don't know
though. But after I get to HEAVIER
and some one tries to be little too
too with me, I'll find out what hi
business was on earth, and then b.
governed accordingly.
1--WE have baby fifteen months ole
He walks some, but tumbles dow
and gets all mixed up in his feet. H
drops his spoon clumsily and we ar
worrying about his awkwardness. w
have not named him, what would be
good one?" He is probably too ia
for his bones. Don't keep him on hi
legs enough to bend them out an
make the standard bow-legs for hin