Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1949 — Page 7

idJttSrrw* Jap&J tassjgMw Ik JL&jJ Get Well QUICKER NATURE'S REMEDY (NR) TABLETS—A purely rrget.No laaativo to rulicv* coattipMioa without the uro* l griping, aickeaing, perturbing *n* cions, and docs not came • rath. Try NR—roo will *• tba difference. Uncoatnd or candy coated—their action is dependable. thorough. yet grade aa aaiUiona of NR’a have proved. Gat • 25c boa Sad use as dirooed. FUSSY STOMACH? MS NR MUSCLE STRAIN? SORETONE Liniment's Nesting Pad Action Give* Quick Relief! Whca fang*, upoaurc pH merry * muactea. tendona and ted. rahew neck symptoms quickly with the Imunent apaoaPy made tor tho purpoaa. Soretonc Lmwneni cooutnj efiectnc rubefacient mgrrdtenu that act like gloving warmth tram a Staling pod. Helpt attract froh tarfaca Mnorf Moctv Sorttone ’ahi dan by «ie» Fas. gentle. * Inlying relief toured Or price refunded Me. Coononiy tue JI 00. Tty Sorttone for AtWett’. Foot Kite al S. typ* of ccxnmoa fungi—on contact! /LAN'SAKES' THESENEw] CONTRAPTIONS ) ( WORK GOOD I f 'aXY\ / WITH VP.j n I 1 Ho —* 1 nl \ ** * V '~ ~ r--1 Or Qua —■ -.•'-dMMMw, . New Te Relieve Bronchitis CntMoulucc rvliewa promptly becau* it go* right to the seat of the trouble •» help tooaeo nod expel germ laden phlegm nod aid nature to soothe and heal rear, tender, inflamed branchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist •o sell you a bottle of Creotnulskm with the understanding you mutt like toe way it quickly allays the cough er you are to have your money bode. CREOMULSION for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis r CHANGE<| dLIFE?3 aro you going through the fanettonal middle age* parted p ecu net to ween an (MtoO ym.)t Dom thia make you cuff* from hot flaahm. feel so MHXwa. hlghstrung. ttrodt. Then do try Lydia *. PtnkhamV Vegetable Compound to ratieve such eraptomn. Mnkham** Ctanpamaff atto has what Doctors oaU a eta* machle tonic effect! LYDU L HNNUUrS SSww RaKa nr* nw »i»v W- T J Help inexn Lic*n«<i iDe uioou of Harmful Body Waste To* kidneys are tnastaatly aitertug watte matt* from th. W<x>d»«j*»a. Bui uM*a* tat*Aed^tail to rv ateve Impunti* that, if retained, may nciaea the aytte* and apo* the whet* Body uaMMncry. SypptonM wmiv |>r RBgging tackseiH* getting ap eights. .welling, puttae*wad* the er*—a fatting at warm* aattety and la* at pep and eueagth Otb* ttgna of kidney * btoddttllo OffxiVT MMMtiaMNI b-OftUAg. RDMRty RA tee frequent urination. There eheaM be no doobethat prompt treatment b tea* than aogioet. Ue» Doa»'» PiUa. De—’» have bean tenet* new trirods f* emro than forty years. They hove a aaiion-tede upeSartea dyeroeonuMadad by grasattt people the gauntry ov*. A* ye* aoQhh*/ PITTS. VS. IHOPLS. MPS SUNDAY. FEB. 13 BUFFALO vs. IUDPLS. UK THURSDAY, FEB. 17

Yanks Wall Eqaippetf CASEY STENGEL, the Professor, was caught In what looked to be deep thought Naturally, be waa thinking about the Yankees, since Casey and the Yankees will be all rolled up together this season. ••Our outfield." he remarked. ‘ls. well set The best DiMaggio. Hen-| rich. LindeU. Keller and others. We | have a chance for good pitching with Raschi. Por-.

terfield. Reynolds. Shea. Page and a few more. “Catching — uncertain. Infield — can’t hit. We've got to find greater in- j field offense—more runs batted in. We were far in back erf the Indians and Red Red Sox in that de-

K : -A y ‘ GrantlaDd Rice

partment last year. Far back, as far as the infields are compared. ” This led to a comparison of the five leading teams. It figured up like this: Cleveland Indians—Fine outfield; better infield; best pitching In baseball plus good catching. Stars such as Boudreau. Gordon. Doby. Mitchell. Bearden, Lemon and Feller. Plenty of power. "The Indians shape up as a very tough club to handle." we said. "Is this about right. Professor?” ‘That is entirely right" Casey said. “A very tough outfit to handle, offensively or defensively. The team to beat—if you can." This took m to the Red Sox. High-class outfield headed by Williams and Dom DiMaggio. Even better infield with Goodman. Doerr, Stephens and Pesky. Ragged, uncertain pitching. Below Indians. Yankees and Athletics in this respect What about the Athletics? Fair outfield-fair infield. Both below Indians and Red Sox. Pitching high class. Might be better than last ; year — with catching. close to Yankees. What is the Tigers’ ranking? Red Rolfe has a good outfield, terrible Infield and first-class pitching. He ! must improve the infield, just as the Yankees must. Kell is a fine ballplayer. Should be better than he was last year. Red Rolfe is due to become a smart, hustling leader and will get more life and fire Into his squad which has been a dead outfit. Professor Stengel looked bver this report. "I guess It’s about right." be said “From what I’ve ■ read and heard, we’ve got a job ahead In handling the Indians ■nd Red Sox. Especially the Indians. They are strong every- • where. “If Bob Feller should happen to I have one of his big years—one of I i his 20-game years—lt might be dis- < couraging. It will be a tough league; this summer. Can you imagine a world-series winner being strengthened—lmproved? And quite a bit?" i H«ip from Bill Dickey “We’ve got plenty to do." Stengel i continued. “We may need two or three infield improvements. This : has been h good infield, defensively,; but a poor one offensively. •Tm counting a lot on Bill Dickey, j Bill can help our catching a lot He is a fine teacher—a very patient [type. He can also help our pitching. iOur pitching will need a lot of. thought and srork. Vic Raschi can be a 20-game winner He has the’ makings of a star So has young Bob t Porterfield. "New abeat Shea. I knew a lei about him. I had him In Pert- 1 land. He did a great job for no—and a big job for New York In IM7. I think he’ll do a big job again this season. | “Dickey wifi be a big help to aU our pitchers. In his old days with I th* Yankees he was a marvel with ! voting pitchers. He knew how to keep them calm and cool. Pitchers like Atley Donald who could win 10 or 11 straight “We’D have to get the best from every pitcher we’ve got. If we do. it will make a killing difference. I know they’ve got plenty.” Dickey should be able to bring quick aid to a valuable piece of baseball property known as Yogi 'Berra. Yogi is a natural hitter—better than .300. and long range to boot He has a good arm but doesn't know how to throw to second He can be made into a better outfielder than be is. The Yogi is a fine competitor, more than willing to learn. Stengel has aaetber badly-uw-derrated ballplayer la Jehnay LindeU. He ts better than a JN hitter who caa also hit the big owe the loag one. He to a good outfielder with a good arm. He can play first. And be cmM be B utiu pnc*er» wwbcd De Bncr was. Lindell to one of the best allaround athletes in the game. He is also one of the best all-around ballplayers—a ballplayer the Yankees, far sane reason, have never given his full dde. Pitching C«H«r LindeU is six feet, five inches tall, weighs 210 pounds, and takes good care of himself. He now has a job as traffic cop at Santa Anita, operating at one of the busy corners. Johnny would like to turn back to latching. He was a budding star at Newark where be bad a fine record. Stengel isn’t any too sure about Lindell’s pitching. “Suppose he falls -down as a pitcher?,” Casey .says- “ That might not help him as a ballplayer. We ll see about it when we hit St Pete this spring.”

Hh iryhHM T Aw >z /-VA y \_f/ V "tt/x Atttt.rr wuw -cao ciro ac Tue I "DON’T ANSWER THAT DAD. IT’S ONLY ALVII 00 SOMETHING ABOUT THE REAR END OF THE -x. I RE ABOUT THIS TIME AND LETS IT RIN GARAGE-ITi $0 WEAK IT BARELY STOPS ME.* ’ q N CE SO I‘LL KNOW HE‘S THINKING OF ME!' !■■■■■ ■*■■■■■■* , I ... ■ — ' LITTLE RgGGIE By fTffl IjTi Is EXHIBIT | > {jitßE jll -A TiU V 1 - ( A SNOWMAN« < w H -M! MUTT AND JEFF ■ By B«! Fiiher e M^^tomTcX ,< no,iain<W££ iSI Xw* MUTT -' rt *’ W HFV TFPF/ LFWK WORK MYSELF/ DOWN THEKcr g yoU TRIED AAAYBE HE’S HIDING THE: ATTi ~ FS IHTHE CELLAR/ I REGULAR FELLERS/ By Gene Byrnes STOtt'WsußeTX. y-j / anotmbrTX I KMWWJ.BMaW/ VHUX 160 It> DER T MISTER. it. yT 1 [ RlNffEß.' I MAM SAHK ANO IT 6IFFS i I YOU OWE Mfc S? TiK"_ (••a - r • JITTER By Arthur Pointer r 7 ©!© ITEVCP OCCUR TO P\ / FIFTEEN* SIXTEEN WHAT D’TOU MEAN. Tf* NOT FAIR?) TMKT TNERSARE SOMETNWSS IN ) INSTEAD.._IU-COUNT AND J ( SEvLITEEN JSf DID I PROAMSE TO HUNT; UFE AWK IMPORTANT THAN J -—YOU HOE e FOR HUA? r—r— TWTBAU. AROUND? J MK?'* Sv. ' IVa C • j //Pg2?\ \<^3^sx3 SUNNYSIDE . HF ITS'A WUOPPCR.iI \ V yhM /Ai/k WOUID KXJ LOOK CAN VOU HANDU Ji // 7./) e \ AND SEE IF I’M ® n?/ —. '/V 1 ABou T nwuGM. wftTCH F* * B 1/ — f WWAT A / x // j \ w* n W ■W beaut? / x s i V-L z / z L ,(1 *• ' By Leu Kleis Bl T By -s $ Hi WL__ GRANDMA ' z ' By Charles Kuhn NOT A DAD-1 (pLAONG THIS FRESH GINGER I 1/ OH. 1 ~| YOU DELIVER MY NOTE.I BLAMED KID I BREAD IN TH’ WINDOW T’/i H BOY/I HANK. AN I’LL HAVE A C IN SIGHT g COOL. SHOULD DO TH’jp 3[V- ®’ G HUNK REA ®* -I J WHEN YA I TRICK- f- —Ji-ZLTf .** g|L> X WHEN YOU GET BACK—J n«o one- j K~ I 3! I I "ghw F r -Sj ■*■ L' • J SILENT SAM By Jeff Haye* di r j i js? ria

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS princeAA / nil ••* •Im vUttv /- w I u H i - ** - /t' Fv fit B It r ti*T* » • « * -v4 : ijS| AwiJW p w». a • • •*« » Yoked Dress

BrJ O • • • i-K ’.-X X|i762 32-46 Shirtwaist Dress softly tailored shirtwaist dress with nice yoke treatment, and gathers to accent the slim fekirt. Short or threequarter sleeves are provided. • • • Pattern No. 1762 is for sizes 32. 34. 36, 38. 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size 34. 4?i yards of 39-inch. HLJOUSEHOLD HniriTsffi To make fudge squares uniform in size, pour the fudge in ice cube trays which have been greased with margarine. The fudge hardens quickly and each piece is uniform. Do not use too hot an iron or use too much pressure when ironing the folds of sheets. This Tesults in weakness at the line of the folds and finally causes cracking of the sheet along these lines. —— •— — New towels should be laundered before use for better absorbency and sanitation. —•— It is riot necessary to iron Turkish towels. Ironing may mat the loops and make the towel less absorbent. In ironing cotton sheets and pillow-cases, use warm water for sprinkling because it penetrates the fabric more quickly than cold water. Sheets should be dried out of doors if possible, because fresh air gives them a sweet, clean smell. Not Quite Imperishable Although diamonds rate high among the hardest and most imperishable of all known substances, they are composed of pure carbon and are affected by heat at temperatures ranging from 1,400 to I,6o7’degrees Fahrenheit. It is impossible to burn them in an ordinary fire, but it can easily be done with a blow torch and sometimes in an extensive conflagration such as the San Francisco fire, in 1906, where temperatures as high as 2,200 degrees were reached. The diamond is found only in single crystals and, when reduced to dust, it is as black as any other carbon. Me? I Use Corn Vanish? Os Cour*— I’ve had plenty of unnecessary torture, pain, limping, teas of the* years. I want relief. The book •'WHO AM I-MAN?” brings me the How and Wherewith to restore Comfort to my toed feet, by removing the source of corns. They guarantee to remove corns or refund my money. I wiU send for it now. as this ad appears once a month. It costa so. little: will do so much. Postpaid *3. Address Cera Vaelsh. Genl. DsL Minneapolis, Mtan-

/HAS YOUR DOCTOR SAIDC “REDUCE SMOKING”? A* eat Ate afott SAHO, . /> riba sofa- dywafft wgfc | Sano’s scientific process cuts oico- / s'•. tine content to half that of ordinary / , cigarettes. Yet skillful blending / J’hiL fl , * makes every puff a pleasure. I a 1 , FLEMING-HAIX TOBACCO CO_ INC, N.Y. Ato JT>, fiWf i * VroU*l>oCTotg*oWSAAoffTSAffoa*Agmg NNS fps GOOD business in oar paper. When a business doesn’t advertise it’s usually because it doesn't have much to of- ***• ®' ,r M **«'*isero do.

T'HIS adorable little yoked dress •*• is pretty enough for parties, yet delightfully easy for mother to sew. Cut on princess lines with narrow ruffling for trim. ,e • • Pattern No. 8396 comes In sizes 2. 3. 4. 5 and 6 years. Size 3. 2',» yard* of 35 or 39-inch. The Spring and Summer FASHION contains 68 pages of style, color, easy to make frocks for all the family. Free pattern printed inside the.book. 25 cents. SEWING CIRCLE PATTER'N DEPT. 530 South Wells St. Chicago 7. m. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern NoSize Name < Address IJDStJosejih KSflilllS ASPIRIN AT in BEST '(h Diaper Rash S- To cleanse tender parts, Lz ease rod, smarting skin, - sten return of comfort, use dependable RESINOL°I!.%S See how w SCOTTS helps build you up! It fool ran and eolda hang on—maybe you don’t get •nough natural A*D Vitamin food. Then try eood-taitlng Scott’. Emulaion-the HIGH ENERGY fFOOD TONIC! See how yon begin to get your strength back! How you can fight off eolda! Seott’a ia * “gold mine” of natural ASD Vitamins and energy-building natural oil. Eaay to take. Economical. Buy today at your drug .tore. MOR! than just a tonic—il*s powerful nourighmantl