The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1923 — Page 2

After Every Meal WRtGLEYS J work or it gives ioise and iness that success. p« dlgestloa. thirst, keept mouth cool Ist, the throat es relaxed last aad the at ease. To know how good a cigarette /-x really can be made/ } you must try a z/war

Yeast Foam Every girl should learn how / to make / \ good bread. / \ It should be the foundation ~' v / / j of her home y /XI cookery training. I Send for free booklet C| "The Art of Baking Bread” Northwestern Yeast Co. / p'w- —J 1730 North Ashland Ave. - Chicago, HL

His Condition. “Lase Swiggins was drunk when he Irhr pum ytir yesterday, wasn’t he?” Hiked the constable, "1 d’know.” repHedTL.p J<>!ms»>n of Bumpus Ridge, but I noticed that he bad one wheel oflTn his wagon. for reason or ruthor, and was sorter shuttering shout bow blame’ wabbly j •he Infernal cont rapt !«m went on three wheels.”—Kansas City Star.

Try these Bakers’ Raisin Pies —save baking at home

THERE are luscious raisin pies just around the corner, at your grocer’s or a bake shop. Baked to a turn—< flaky crust filled with tehder, tempting raisins, the rich juice forming a delicious sauce. Once try these pies that fn>Atcr bake rs bake f resh daily in your dty and you’ll never take the trouble, afterwards to make raisin pies at home. i Get a pie now and let your men folks taste it. Made with tender, Ain-»kinned, meaty, aeedcd Sun-Maid Raisin*.

SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Pie Raisin Your retailer should sell you Sun-Maid Raiun* for not more than the following pricest S«Uad (fat Mm. pfapaJ-SOw SaadlcMlmMM.rWpfapa)—l&e or Scodloot ( It oa>—lSo Seeded, i* t»»* (»«.)-20e s Seeded. i» (SmJ-ISo f mmmi (M mm nma «mm«mmm» mom mmmmk m* ’ | CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT 1 Sere-Maid Cr ’ rw T r f.* . Fresno, Cahforna I Please send me copy of your free book. | “Recipo with Raisins." . I>UM — *be g tyr* —Stats • :

RELIEVED BIDDY OF DUTIES Amateur Poultry Raiser Saw Nothing Elm to Do, Since She Didn't Want Duck*. An actress, who had retired from the stage and had bought a little house In the country, decided to start a poultry farm. She bought a barndoor fowl and a sitting of thirteen eggs. As she had no knowledge of poultry, she wrote to a poultry journal asking how long the eggs would take to hatch out. The paper repfied: •‘Three weeks for thickens and four for ducks." Some weeks later she wrote again to the paper: “Many thanks for your advice. However,- at the end of three week* there were no chickens hatched out, and as 1 did not want ducks, 1 took the hen off." For your daughter’s sake, use Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She will then have that dainty, well-groomed appearance that girls admire. —Advertisement. Changing Carbon tnto Kellum. Since the Dark ages, scientists have sought transmutation, how to change one of the basic elements into another. That goal is finally in sight. In the research laboratory of Sperry Gyroscope company, chemists believe they have discovered how to change carbon into helium. They are checking up. Helium, which neither burns nor explodes. Is needed for dirigible airships, destined to dot the sky by thousands. Generalities. Mrs. A.—Really, husbands are such impossible creatures. Mrs. B. (also fed up matrimonially) —On the contrary, my dear, the trouble is that they’re so possible. Something Like That. Teacher —Johnny, what were Julius Caesar's la«t words? John—Ouch.

Worth Real Money. “Seven children! They must be a source of great comfort to you.” “They are. And what’s more, each of them Is worth s4<X> exemption in income taxes. If I had an income to ! pay."—Washington Star. Politicians wilt never be able to seti tie the money question to the satisfaction of their wives.

Ratlin* furni»h IS6O calories of energizing nutriment per pound in practically prcdigeMed form. Alio a fine content of foodiron—good food for the blood. U»e raiiini frequently, therefore, which are both good and good for you, in pudding* cake*, cookie*, etc. You may be offered other brand* that you know lew well than Sun-Maidt, but the kind you want h the kind you know Is good. Insist, therefore, on dM-Moid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisin*. Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipe*. Learn whit you can do with lIIKWUI ynkiting

OUR MAGAZINE SECTION E.W Interesting Features for the Entire Family

Something to Think About By F. A. IDALKER

A RAY OF SUNSHINE IT MATTERS not how lovely we may be, nor how dread life-tides about our little selves may ebb and flow, there is always some one among our friends and acquaintances upon whom we can shed a ray of sunshine. Some one is living under darker skies than we, longing for encouraging words or cheering smiles; some one Is starving for affection which means to him or her a lamp of hope; some one Is striving to overcome ruinous habits, too weak to hold his or her frail craft on a safe course. Each one is Hying in a state of gloom, from which there seems to be no way of escape. Each one needs a ray of friendship, the blessed boon which If used aright would make the whole world brighter, knit mankind closer in happiness, soothe aching hearts, dry burning tears and hide from cold stares the beggar’s outstretched hand. There is something In soul-sunshine that penetrates the toughest fibre in human nature. So send forth this mystic cheer far and wide. Strew flowers over the rugged path of the poor and the sorrowing, the ill and the wretched, the old and the lonely. Pour sunshine In their hearts and see It illuminate their countenance, wing their feet and tune their tongues to praisefid songs. Let it shine on every cross and care. There are hungry hearts everywhere, behind walls of marble and slabs of hovels, praying for appreciation and sympathy. Find one if we can and blow to

HoiJfiriCSoKßook I 1 The excess of sentiment, which is misleading in philanthropy and economics, grows acutely dangerous when it Interferes with legislation or with the ordinary rulings of morality.—Agnes Repplier. WHAT TO EAT IF THE members of your family are fond of ginger this will be a delightful dish to serve as a dainty dessert: Gingered Jelly. Add one-half teacupful of cold water to one-half package of granulated gelatin; after standing ten minutes add one and one-half cupfuls of boiling water. Now add one cupful of orange juice and the juice of two lemons, three-fourths of a cupful of chopped cradled ginger. Set in a cool place to harden, stirring gently during the stiffening process to mix the ginger well through the Jelly. Serve In stemmed glasses, garnished with a spoonful of whipped cream and thinly sliced ginger. Cheese Souffle. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add three tablespoonfuls of flour, and when welt mixed add one-half cupful of scalded milk, one half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, one-half cupful of grated cheese, tbe yolks of two eggs; cook until thick. Cut and fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and set In boiling water and bake 15 minutes. Cover the whole time of cooking and serve at once. A souffle like an omelet will not await a tardy guest. What an English cookbook calls the original English rarebit Is simply melted cheese to which salt Is added. . Just as It Is taken up for serving. InI stead of talik, or even with It. a • tablespoonful of catsup may be added. | or two tablespoonfuls of chill bauce. A piquant dish good for an open-air luncheon or in a group where onions are enjoyed, onions are sliced thin I and sauted In bacon fat; when tender add the cheese and serve as soon as it ; Is melted. When a little chicken, ham or other meat is too small In quantity to serve, cheese, white sauce and generous seaI sonlng makes a most tasty dish. (©. WU, Wertern Newapaper Union.) o Has Anyone Laughed ;At You rz" i : Because — " T iFJ : ’ You Always Want to Go Dutch? I • Going Dutch is a good plan, ♦ t because It allows you to go to ♦ I I many a party and everyone goes | I | away without obligation. Os j ; ♦ course treating Is a Joy, yet for J « all practical purposes going j f “Dutch” allows more freedom. * 1 ‘‘Are you treating or am I." said ? * a girl, ‘‘for if I am I feel as If i * I can eat all I want and I am * I | awfully hungry." This is one ♦ •• * argument for tbe “Dutch" treat- ’ i t The other is that—argument s I f time is saved and there is a | I I good fellowship born which is j I worth pounds of treats. It isn’t | ’ I a saving in money but It is in j t time. I SO j | Your get-away here I*: • You're a good fellow and you I save time in not having to think j • “whose turn it is to treat." Ev- J t ery one keeps independent. I (© kF MeOun Shnrapaper Syndicate) |

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

flame the spark that kindles love. Scatter sunshine across the sea and over the land until it shall turn night to noon-tide. We may speak different dialects, but we can punctuate our sentences with cheer and nfuke ourselves understood, not clumsily nor dimly, but easily and clearly as the sunlight of heaven. And if we have within us the right spirit, we can continue this beneficent work until love shall canopy the earth, faith and hope flood ’he dark places with glorious light and sorrow turn to gladness. Whatever the number of good deeds we may have done, however far we have flung the sunshine, there will be times in our lives when we shall feel that we have not done enough to merit the peace which is ours—unspeakably sweet and rich beyond price. <©. 1923. by McClure Newepaper Syndicate.)

SCHOOL DAIJS | A M6R. 0 ft diCopyright

■ " « Uncommon < Sense ' MIN BiAhi || I is=s== YOUR FRIENDS THE man who doesn’t make friends isn’t worth his salt. Man is a social animal. He needs friends to talk to—and to listen to. They are the solace of his leisure hours. They are his confidants in his time of trouble. Without them he might as well be an outcast on a desert island. Make all the friends you can. At best you will make but a few. for there will be but few men who will take you at your own value, and have enough interests In common with you to be really your friends. But never use friendship as a means of advancement. Put business on a business basis. Be independent of friendship In your work. Advancement obtained through friendship is obtained through favor. And what Is obtained through favor U, of no value. Never make the mistake of depending on a friend In a business relationship. Often your friend can and will help you. But that sort of help Is not the help you want Sooner or later, If you are going to get anywhere, you will discover that you must depend on yourself, and yourself alone. Your friends can advise you, they can sympathise with you, they can if they are honest point out your mistakes to you—provided you are big enough to let them. But neither by lending i or securing you positions or promotions, can they be of any true value to you. If they are rich and powerful, they will assist you not because of your deserts, but because of their liking for you. Through such assistance you will get a false idea of your importance, of your worth In the world. And when you wake up some morning and see yourself in your true light you are going to be sadly disillusioned. Make friends and keep them. Make them, if you can. among men of different callings, so that you can exchange ideas with them and broaden yourself. Interest yourself in what they are doing, and interest them tn what you are doing. Spend your leisure with them. Enjoy their comradeship. But never depend on them. Friendship was not meant for a ladder by which to climb to higher places in the world. It is too sacred for that. (Copyright by John Blake.) oHospitals existed In Ceylon in 437 and 137 B. C, according to Singhalese records.

MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E. R. PEYSER Has a Man Like This Proposed to You? Symptoms; Red hair — pink face—stutters. Wears brown clothes. Is generous and very handy with treats and flowera. He seems to have nothing to do but call you on the phone, and It’s nil you can do to understand his stuttering, happy words. He adores to talk. Sometimes you feel as If you were hung in midair. Waiting for him to say, “I love—you, or cats.” It’s most nerve racking! He is a great motorist, and loves speeding—and does in this line. . . . IN FACT A He Is a speedy soul, but has grit tn the tongue shaft. Prescription for Bride to Be: 7> Learn to fill up gaps in speed with good works. Absorb This: TRACTION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WORDS. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

Il EXPERIENCE j i By DOUGLAS MALLOCH t i t T WONDER that we worry so And lose our way with wandering When ev’ry hill and vale we know — For Time has shown us ev rything. We know where we may walk, and where The brambles are, the dangers lie— For Time has set a signpost there, Experience to guide us by. We know the way, for other men Have walked a thousand times be- - fore, The world the same world It was then. The path unchanged forevermore. We know we need but follow on . With faithful Conscience for our guide— We know that we shall find the dawn Who falter not, n<>r turn aside. Yet men will venture into sin. Forget the sun. forget the star, Will seek new lands to wander in Where all the hidden dangers are. Experience has marked the trait And lime has proved the trail is true—Yet men will fall and fools will fail While stars shine clear from skies of blue. Life Is no problem—life is plain: Here Is the right, and there the wrong; , And here Is peace, and there is pain. And there is sorrow, here Is song. With Conscience for our guide ant friend Experience our counsel wise. We need not follow to the end , An earthly path to find the skies. <© by McClur* Newspaper Syndicate.)

RECALL TH€ TlM€ YOU H OOK£D THf . a gold Ring onthc 4 || NCRKYGO ROVN<) — < —K

"a \ .■/AS? Ma / MARY GRAHAM BOMMER. - .. ooer*4»<« r vnreu. un.ow ■ LUCY'S BIRTHDAY Peter Gnome was very much excited. In fact he had been that way for some days. Everyone in Fairyland spoke about IL “Peter Gnome is much excited about something," they said to one another. “What can it be?” they asked themselves and then one wise gnome said: “We can never give the answer to our question this way, or at least it is doubtful if we will even be able to do so, and the best thing would be to ask Peter Gnome what it is that is making him so excited.” So they went to Peter Gnome and they said: * “Peter! May we ask you a question? We don’t want to disturb you in these exciting°thoughts you seem to be having these days, but our curiosity is getting the better of us, as the saying goes.” “Certainly, certainly,” said Peter Gnome. “Do ask me your question. “And so I’ve been showing that 1 had exciting thoughts; have I?” he asked, “Well, I’m glad to talk them over with all of you.” “Ah,” they said, “that Is fine! For our question to you was to ask you Just what your exciting thoughts were." “You see,” said Peter Gnome, “this coming Saturday is Lucy’s birthday. “Os course you ail know my friend Lucy? You’ve heard me speak of her so often.” "Oh, indeed, yes, we know of Lucy,” the Fairyland people said. “She is the one with the lovely blue eyes and the fair hair and the soft, pretty skin. The one whose voice is so gay and happy, asci “Seaside Fairies Will Fly About Lucy.” the one who is missed when she goes away for a visit but who is welcomed back again only more eagerly.” “The very one,” said Peter Gnome. “The very one!” The Fairyland people smiled and nudged one another. It really wasn’t particularly clever of them to have told who Lucy was for they had heard of Lucy so very, very often. But Peter Gnome was delighted that they had remembered and he showed his joy. “Ah, yes." said Peter Gnome, “Saturday is Lucy’s birthday. She is at the seashore this year and I have been so busy talking Jo all the Seaside Fairies and all of the other seaside creatures. “I’ve talked to the Breaker Bovs I’ve talked to Old Mother Ocean. I’ve talked to Princess Foam and the other members of the Foam family. “I’ve talked to the Wave childrec and the Ripple grandchildren. You’ve seen the Ripple grandchildren playing gently over the face of Old Mother Ocean? “It is one of their favorite games and Old Mother Ocean loves it too. “She’s not a nervous sort. You know she never says: ”*Now, children, run away and play somewhere else. Y’our noise is almost i driving me frantic!’ “No, Old Mother Ocean never says I that. “Well, they are all planning to have a splendid celebration in honor of I Lucy’s birthday. “Old Mother Ocean has written a, i poem for the occasion. - She cannot ’ give a copy of her poem to Lucy for j the little wet words would fall right ; through Lucy's fingers. But she is go- | Ing to sing the song and this is how It will go—though of course I cannot give the wonderful roaring notes Mother Ocean will give. ■ ’'Many happy returns of the day: May you be happy today and alway! May you have joys ■ And plenty of toys So that you’ll always be merry and gay. "Many happy returna of the day. And also I wtsh that always yon may . Have lots of fun i And troubles none. | To Lucy thia 1 aay. “And Old Mother Ocean Is going to i roar and rumble her great congratulaI tions and the Breaker Boys will dance and »lng. Princess Foam will make ■ her best foam delight together with the other members of the Foam Family in honor of the birthday. “The Wave children will have races In Lucy's honor and when the others are finished with their celebration the Ripple grandchildren will hum and sing their ocean kindergarten songs while the Seaside Fairies will fly about Lucy in their invisible robes and will wish her the loveliest of wishes. , “And Hl be there, oh yes, Peter Gnome will be on hand for Lucy’s birthday. Hip, hip. hurrah!” A ‘‘Mys”stery. In class the children were learning the names of important rivers. “We have a very important river In the United States,” said the teacher. “What is it?” “Mississippi.” cried all the class. “Yes, the Mississippi is called the ‘Father of Waters.’ ” Little Martha was puzzled by this statement. Presently she said, “Well, if the Mississippi river is called the ‘Father of Waters,’ why don’t they call it Mister Sippi?”

MRS. EARLS TELLSWOMEN How Backache and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Olean, N. Y. — “Every month my blood would go to my head and I would

havesuehaheadache, nosebleed, backache and pains that I could not do my work. At night I could not get my rest and nothing seemed to do me any good. I read some of your testimonials about what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done for others, so I decided to try it. I

imiiiiiiiiiiiniiir I j m fl »I '•

had only taken two bottles when 1 began to be better, and my back did not hurt me nor my head ache. I felt like anew woman. The Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine and I will always recommend it.” —Mrs. A. D. Earls, 530 N. sth St, Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony Copenhagen, N. ¥.—“l read your advertisement in the papers ana my husband induced me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to get relief from pains and weakness. I was so weak that I could not walk at times. Now I can do my housework and help my husband out doors, too. I am willing for you to publish this letter if you think it will help others.”—Mrs. Herbebt Kelsey, R.F.D., Copenhagen, N.Y. The Quartet, “They’ve had a dreadful quarrel.” “Were you there?” “Yes. and I was afraid every minute she would lose her temper entirely ams take a shot at her husband.”

Aspirin Say “Bayer” and Insistl / f I SB J K ® / Unless yon see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain. Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperin is the trade mark of BAyer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SalicylieacicL—Advertisement. Mail Box Revolves. Should a new rursil mail box be struck by a passing vehicle it revolves, unhhrmed, around its supporting post, returning Into its place afterward by Its own weight.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years f Stop Laxatives Which Only Aggravate Constipation I Nujol is a lubricant —not a ■ medicine or laxative —-socanI not gripe. When you are conI stipated, not enough of NaI ture’s lubricating liquid is ■ produced in the bowel tokeep I the food waste soft and movI ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol I because it acts like this natu- ' I ral lubricantand thus secures g regular bowel movements I by Nature’s own method — I lubrication. Try it today. P\ ® Bel9OgO | but what k \A\ j will make you B? W ' 1 feel better. 1 ,4frr. 1 7 1 25a. Xr' / rnrji ■ I IF VHIID Uses “Cutter’s** l|f< Serums and Vaccinesheis ■■X. ■ Wan doing his best to conserve your VETERINARIAN The Cutter Laboratory that Kttewt Hew" Berkeley (U.S. License) California —.a mm ■ to replace oM, New Hair h® Tonic—Don't «et bsM. get Q Bau much more pleasant. At all Wc. ar direct from HESSJC-ELUX Chmuts. kiapki, Tma,