The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1913 — Page 7

WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Here is her own statement. Cary, Maine,— 4 ' I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, I had no appetite and was so

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nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation. I commenced taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine. ’’-Mrs. Hayward Sowers, Cary, Maine. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkhain Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. W. (..DOUGLAS | SHOES Men’s ®\ Woim’sii4?-« fel Misses, Boys. Children! K. k W 51.50 SI. 75 $2 $2.50 s3l BJkT-S L/ Began buelntM In I dsMKttL . jT TV. 1ST8: now th. I /J largest maker 1. j $3, \ aVfeSF/k. . J?'-:'. NW and $4 ehoee \ALlfc. A ABL/ Zs? lUf to tt * worl<l - V> a s®' in all leatkarZ'VSSSCar CTs-jlgy ■AA oixee and widUit. -raaamwW. L. Douglas shoes are famous A everywhere. Why not give them a t trial ? The value you will receive your moner w “* “tonish youyou would visit our factory, the largest in the world under one roof, and see how carefully ;; jU- \ ' W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would understand why they are A warranted to look better, fit better, A hold thelrshape and wear longer than other makes for the price. Your dealer should supply you with them. Don't takeasubatltute.None ? -'vv.:nßSiiSr w \« enulne Without W. L. Douglas /‘at'-' Tname stamped on bottom. Shoes Jk qa eent everywhere, direct from taoNBfe?k\34 lory, by Parcel Post, postage free. Now is the time to begin to save money on y our footwear. Write today for IllusVfcgeffiJX trated Catalog showing how to order b y matl - W. I* DOUGLAS, pio Spark. St., Brockton. Mass. 224 laughs for 25c To the first thousand sending 25c we will deliver a copy of Adventures of a Suburbanite Even funnier than "Pigs is Pigs,” by the same author. 224 pages, cloth bound, profusely illustrated. THE TABARD INN BOOK CO. 1302 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dame Partlet, the Advertiser. The following paragraph from an article by Andrew Lang may prove profitably suggestive to those who have wares to sell and are shy about advertising them: “When a goose lays an egg,” said Mr. Lang, "she just waddles off as If she was ashamed of it—because she Is a goose. When a hen lays an egg—rah, she calls heaven and earth to witness it! The hen is a natural-born advertiser. Hence the demand for hens' eggs exceeds the demand for goose eggs, and the hen has all the business she can attend to.” — Youth’s Companion. Embarrassing. A military man fell asleep in the stalls while the curtain-raiser was being played, and woke up when his daughter nudged him and whispered: “Charley’s Aunt!' The colonel leaped to his feet and cried: “Bless me, so it is,” and began to shake hands furiously with a demure old lady who happened to be passing along the stalls in front of him. “How do you do, madam? And how is Charley?” Brazen Lothario. Senator Oliver was talking about a brazen-cheeked lobbyist.. “He took rebuffs with the utmost sangfroid,” said Senator Oliver. “He was like the youth whose fiancee, having discovered his unfaith, said, hotly: " ‘Permit me to return your ring.’ ” *Oh, you needn’t bother about the ring,’ the youth replied. ‘I buy ’em by the dozen.’ ” His Grouch. “What’s Wombat Irritated about now?” “These shocking transparent skirts.” “Why should they make him peevish?” “He hears about 'em but never sees any.” Not because she wants the last word is woman dreadful, but because phe wants the last cent. —Smart Set. a)re the daily torment of thousands. To effectually cure these troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and exert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappears. gyrup. Tote, Good. Ute k!| ' t» Uaa. Sold by Dvantote. |*|

amikkaOl ■Amhh ito nUwl ' aMi t BB billyh A. RADrORD,EDITOK]

Mr. William A. Radford wtll answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 178 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago, 111., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. If you have $3,000 to put Into • house, and have family enough to need four or five bedrooms, you probably could not find a better plan than the one here presented. It is large, roomy and sensible. This house looks well when it is new; and it never will go out of fashion, because there are no faddy notions worked Into it, and it is so thoroughly well built that it will defy time and the elements for a good many years. I have known of many instances where fancy fashions were carried into house building to such an extent that I should rather have the materials that were used in building than the house after it is finished. With the exception of a better arrangement of the partitions to economize room and increase comfort, this style of house has been built for twenty or thirty years, and it his always been popular. Such houses sell readily, especially when they/'are built in a good residence section of the town. A house as this, practically 27 by 45 feet, should have a lot at least 50 feet wide. The appearance of a good-sized house Is often Injured by placing it on a narrow lot. There Is no sense in economizing at the wrong place. A 50-foot lot may cost one or two hundred dollars more than a 40-foot lot; but In five years’ time, if the neighborhood Improves, as good residence neighborhoods usually do, the owner would consider a couple of hundred dollars a very small compensation for a slice of ten feet taken from one side of his handsome lot. This Is one of the side issues In building that some men are prone to overlook. Successful men are the ones who look ahead a few

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years before making their final arrangements to build. One of the first considerations before starting to build is the drainage. On this account an elevation is worth a great deal. The sewers may cost nearly as much per lot on high ground as they do through the lower sections of the town, because usually the lots are wider, although the diameter of the sewer may be considerable less. Sewers start from the higher levels, and increase in size as they go downhill. Those living on the lower lots may have plenty of outlet; but I have z m *>•“ | FQ Ackjf I I I —- | I /-o wc^v. First Floor Plan. noticed that new sewers are needed oftener, and extensive repairs are a great deal more aggravating, In the hollows than they are on the hills. There is only one sewer objection that I know of on the higher ground, and that is that the air in the sewers ias a habit of moving to the highest points of escape. This is not always the case, but I have often noticed in passing sewer openings that there is quite an outward draught of disagreeable, steamy sewer odors that is anything but pleasant. I have noticed this on lower ground, but I think it is a great deal more common on the hills. I do not know that this escaping sewer steam is detrimental to health. As a usual thing, plumbers are supposed to get rather more than their share of sewer perfume, but so far as I know they a very healthy lot of fellows. At the same time, if I knew that a sewer opening would act as a ventilator, I should very much prefer moving my house a block or two away from it; but, as Josh Billings used to say: “Them is some uv the things that no feller kin find out” No matter, what we <k*

we have to take some chances. Tbe man who builds a house is co exception. This plan is especially designed for a good-sized family, where there are several children. There should be children in every family, and there should be plenty of house accommodation to make things pleasant and comfortable for them. They should have their bedrooms to themselves as much as possible, and the rooms should be furnished to their liking. The tastes '\l z ROOM I “Soom I r v nfiriT/ *" il i 1 -f •u-o-yJ •EWSfrl r "I I ; IK - - X ' Second Floor Plan. j of children are simple and easily ca- . tered to, and it pays to do IL Before the carpenters go away, ; have them make a flagpole, and put It ’ high up, where it will show well. > Then buy a good flag, and help the > “kids” to hoist it every holiday, but especially the morning of the Fourth i of July. It will give them a lesson in • patriotism that they will never forget - These little instances are remem- ! bered in after years. They help to tie . the interest of growing children to the . home. > Arrange a playground for the chili dren In the backyard. Give them a ■ corner with a load or two of sharp

sand. Put a cover over the sand pile if you can afford it, but give theta the sand pile anyway. It will be worth a great deal to the “kids” in health, and it will gave you a great deal of anxiety, and probably some expense in doctor’s bills. Build them another playhouse in the attic for stormy days. Don’t you remember, when you were a “kid.” how you used to enjoy playing in the woodshed on rainy days? The neighbors’ youngsters came in and helped to raise a great row, and your mother usually put up with it patiently. Well, we haven’t got any woodsheds now; firewood trees are all burned up, and we don’t need much of a building to bold coal; but we still have the children, and we can make comfortable playrooms for them if we have the inclination to do so. Rainy days are long days for children, unless they have some place to go other than the kitchen or the living room. They love to make all the noise they feel like making. Phoebe Is Cautious. The other day in my walk I cams upon two phoebes’ nests undey overhanging rocks, both with half fledged young in them, and in neither case were the parent birds in evidence. They did not give their secret away by setting up the hue and cry that nesting birds usually set up on such occasions. I finally saw them, as silent as shadows, perched near by, with food in their beaks, which they finally swallowed as my stay was prolonged. And the nests, botlr on a level with my eye, wei-e apparently filled only with a motionless mass of bluish mold. As I gently touched them, instead of four or five heads with open mouths springing up, the young only settled lower in the nest and disposed themselves in a headless, shapeless mass. The phoebe is evidently a very cautious bird, though no birds are more familiar about our porches and outbuildings.—John Burroughs in the Atlantic Monthly. Midnight Oils. “I suppose that you are relieved of considerable expense now that it is no longer necessary for you to supply the midnight oil for your son at college?” “On the contrary,” explained the father, “since commencement I have been impressed with the relatively higher cost of burning midnight gasoline.” You Can Usually Tell. “His wife must be an awfully swell dresser,” “I’ve never «eqn her." # “Neither have I. I was judging by the hand-me-downs he wears.”

ii Religion the 1 1 Supreme | | ThinginLife ? 11 ’► By REV. J. H. RALSTON | I X X S«eretuy X . Chicago X TEXT—But seek ye first the kingdom 1 of God and his righteousness. Matt. 6:33. — I

—- I For the thorough Bible student the text must be interpreted in connection with certain d isp e n satlonal , ideas suggested by the term “kingdom of God.” But this text can be taken by itself as suggestive of thought, which, while not confined to the general s u bject " u n d er considera-

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tlon, is most practical and timelyThia text suggests religion, the religion of him who spoke the words, and we desire to Insist that this religion should be the supreme thing in life, its lack being promptly acknowledged. The apostle James does not give a definition of religion when he says “pure religion and undefiled before God and the father is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their as fllction. and to keep himself unspot ted from the world.” Two elements of religion only here appear, that which is broadly called charity, which with many Is nothing more than altruism, and separation from the world, which has been designated recently as aloofness. In religion th»re is something that is positive, it must go beyond kind deeds to the needy, and retirement from the world. A great theologian defines religion as the sum of the relations which man sustains to God, and comprises the truths, the experiences, the actions and Institutions which correspond to or grow out of those relations. As thus defined religion must be the supreme thing in life. This life may be of the community, for no community realizes the acme of social happiness unless it is in a corporate way respectful to the elements of religion just presented; but we desire to place the emphasis on the individual life. We would not do this because we ignore community life, but because reaching the Individual lives that make the community we reach the community In away that is infinitely more satisfactory than by reaching it in its corporate capacity. We would not confuse any Individual by calling his attention to religion as supreme In the community, but as supreme in himself. The first reason for this Is that God commands it as In the text announced, as creator, preserver, daily benefactor and guarantor of blessings on man. the value of which cannot bo measured. This right of God to command is dented by many, and not even a word of thanksgiving for the daily blessings of life, nor a prayer for their continuance is heard, except from very few. Religion should be the supreme thing because only in it is it possible to have true manhood realized. This might be a thought of force even if we would divorce everything of the spiritual from man’s being, which cannot be done. Man was created in the image and likeness of God. and If he fairly reflects the character of God he becomes a very Bible to the world, revealing God himself. Jesus said man was more than the fowls Os the air, or sheep, yet how many men, and. sad to say, women, too, so beastiallze themselves that they can hardly be considered better than swine! The universal belief in the immortality of the soul of man puts emphasis on the value of the permanent. Religion directly affects the permanent. It emphasizes that which is beyond this" life, yet one of the strange things of human experience is that multitudes come to the end of life as if there was nothing beyond. Tbe old prophet’s “prepare to meet thy God” Is not a mere matter of historical interest, it should ring in the ears of every living man and woman. After death there is judgment appointed of God. and the judge has likewise been appointed. But what are the issues of judgment? In short, heaven and hell. Yet bow cynically these great facts are thought of and spoken about, but religion provides for the winning of the one, and escaping the other. If heaven and hell are myths, there must be a revision not only of the teachings of Jesus Christ and his apostles, but of the moral philosophy of all the ages. If these great facts of the beyond were a more permanent element in the evangel of the day, that evangel would be far more effective. Another reason why religion should be supreme is that the worry of men and women over the things of small importance would disappear. In close connection with this text Jesus spoke of the anxious care fpr food and clothing. That is what is eating out the life of multitudes today, something entirely unnecessary. If religion is made supreme, food, clothing, housing and the like, will be added by God. God sees to it that those who obey his command, and recognize the purpose of their being are provided for, for as Father he knows that men have need <?f all these things, and yet supplying them he never puts a premium on laziness or unthrift. The word first as used here may be taken first as referring to interest or concern. At this point even .a little thought as to what rellgldh can do for man would increase this concern. Bnt the word may mean first in. time, and the text might be paraphrased in this way, become religious by taking the initial step of believing IjT Jesus Christ, and do it a monent’s delag.

PLEASANT FOR MISS SMITH Os Course Harvard Man May Not Have Meant Anything, But Then Again. There is a man In this town who knows a good story with which to begin an after-dinner speech. He has saved it for two years, and has not had a chance to use It He has not heard anybody else use it in that time. He offers it here in the hope that it may aid those martyrs—not listed in Fox’s book—of whom the toastmaster | demands that most difficult oratorical effort—the happy after-dinner talk about something which one speaker has already discussed. Here it it. very short, but lending itself gracefully to elaboration: A Harvard graduate student went to Chicago to pursue his studies. At one session of the class he attended the first speaker was a Chicago woman, a doctor of philosophy, severe and plain, but learned. The Harvard man was I called on next. "The discussion offers room for endless discussion,’/’ he began. Then he I bethought him of chivalry, "but really j when my learned colleague, Miss Smith, rose to her feet, it seemed that the ground was covered.” —Newark . Evening Star. SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED , X Greenwood, Ind.—“ First my hair be- . I gan to fall, then my scalp itched and ] burned when I became warm. I had 1 pimples on my scalp; my hair was 1 falling out gradually until I had J scarcely any hair on my head. I < couldn’t keep the dandruff off at all. j ( My hair was dry and lifeless and I ( lost rest at night from the terrible j itching sensation. I would pull my i hat off and scratch my head any place ; I happened to be. “For several years I was bothered I with pimples on my face. Some of | them were hsrd red spots, some were full of matter, and many blackheads. I was always picking at them and caused them to be sore. They made my face look so badly I was ashamed to be seen. “I tried massage creams for my face and all kinds of hair tonic and homemade remedies, but they only made things worse. Nothing did the work i until I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- I ment. I washed my face with the Cuticura Soap, then put plenty of Cuticura Ointment on. Three months’ | use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment has made my face as smooth and clean as can be.” (Signed) C. M. : Hamilton, Sept. 24, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold 1 throughout the world. Sample of each i free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.” —Adv Noise-Blowing Drills. A few years of school dental clinics have made toothbrush drills a daily familiar idea in many (Cities. It took the Toronto public nurses, or rather their supervisor, Lina L. Rogers, to originate another drill quite as unique and important. Since last October the school children of Toronto, in squads of 20, have practiced daily noseblowing drills, and the effect on the freshness of the atmosphere of the school rooms has been so noticeable that the teachers have become assiduous in seeing to it that no child comes to school unprovided with a pocket handkerchief. They often, indeed, themselves, order the drills without waiting for the coming of the nurse. The effect of the drill is perceptible already on individual children, in cases of catarrh, and the doctors predict that it will have an appreciable effect in time in lessening adenoids and other throat and nose affections. —The Survey. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of , CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it' Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria ' Why Polson Ivy Poisons. Poison ivy has long been a mystery both to scientists and laymen; why and in what manner it causes the peculiar rash and irritating inflammation have puzzled both botanists and physicians. At last the reason has been discovered. Dr. Mirande of Paris read to the Academy of Sciences in that city recently the results of his study of the poisonous weed. Poison ivy contains prussic acid. This is found principally In the young leaves and buds; in the older leaves there Is very little of it. In three and onehalf ounces of young leaves there is about a quarter of a grain of the acid. As with other plants in which prussic acid is found, the poisonous substance does not exist in its perfect form, but develops as soon as the leases are bruised, a chemical action being set up through the union of an enzyme with a glucosid. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are sold with and without soluble sugar coating. They regulate the bowels, invigorate the liver and purify the blood. Adv. Two Years Has a Great Idea. It had been a hard afternoon for Joseph. His mother had taken him downtown shopping with her, and as they were crossing Gladstone boulevard on the way home his little feet began to lag. Joseph is two years old. “Carry me, mamma,” he said. “But I can’t, Joseph,” she said. “Don't you see mamma has her bun»dies and her pocketbook to carry ? It’s only a little piece now.” Joseph trudged a bit further and then he had an idea. “You put ybur pocketbook and bundles down and let them walk,” he said. “Then you can carry me!” So she found room for him.—Kansas City Star. Worms expelled promptly from the human system with Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge “Dead Shot.” Out of Fashion. “She’s such a modest little woman.'’ "Yes. Three years behind the times even in that respect”

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color store goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors ail fibers. asThey in cold water better_than any otter dftfr You can dye any garment without ripping apart. WRITE FOR FREE booklet, calendar, blotters, etc. MONROE DHUG COMPANY, Qalacy, HU

STOP THAT BACKACHE 11 There’s nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. You are lame k when you awake. Pains pierce you when j I you bend or lift It’s hard to rest and I next day it’s the same old story. Pain in the back is nature’s warning I of kidney ills. Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney sickness. Don’t delay—begin using Doan’s Kidney j I Pills-the remedy that has been curing backache and kidney trouble for over fifty years. A MICHIGAN CASE

.Peter Loncks. Leela- I nan St.-FranktortAlieh.. says: “1 bad awful backache* brought on by bard work. I couldn’t control tbe kidney secretions and In the morning J i was so lame and tired I >could hardly get out of ibed My back ached terribly and If 1 tried to stoop. I badsharptwlnges. I often got so dlity that I almost topBled8 led over. After t le doctors had failed. I tried Doan’s Kidney Pills and aix boxes cured me."

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400,000 _ Settlers a Year

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Lord Wtlltam tw. •» English Nobleman, aayti: “The poasibllltiea and opportunities offered by the Canadian West are so .ntlnitely greater than those which exist in England, that it seems absurd to think that people should be impeded from coming to the eotuitry where they can most easily and certsduly Improve their position.” New districts are being opened up, which will make aeceaaibie a great number of homesteads iu districts especially adapted to mixed farming and gram raising. For illustrated literature and reI diiced railway rates, apply to Superintendent Immigration, vttaI wa. Canada, or W. S. NETHERY, m staitxku buhi , T«k4< s osi., w VIS IracUaa Tsnalsal Ehl* , ladlaM|HiUs

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Immigration figures | show that tbe popuiaItion of Canada iuI creased during >s*i:l, Jby tbe addition of I4OU,OUU new settlers (from the United I Stales su-’ Europe. I Most of t. ese have I gone on farms In the I provinces of MauiI toba Saskatchewan ■ and Alberta.

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