The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 June 1923 — Page 2

After Every Meal WRIGLEYS I Top off each meal ■ with a bit of I sweet in the form I of WRIGLEY'S. lit satisfies the / sweet tooth and / aids digestion. ! Pleasure and / benefit combined. v.NrSz 7 fJniiipljj — ’rife ■ B John Davey Needs YOUNG MEN Who Desire Interesting Travel Fascinating Outdoor Work Fine Associates Steady Advancement Immediate Openings John Davey’s organization, the Davey Tree Expert Co., Inc., ‘has immediate openings for a limited number of energetic, ‘ambitious young men, single, between 20 and 30 years of age. The opportunity is unusual, offering reasonable wages at the start, and provides thoro, scientific training in the profession of Tree Surgery, preparing you for advancement, which is rapid, according to merit The work is rugged and fascinating; offers chance to travel extensively and association with fine fellows. Only clean, sturdy, red-blooded young Americans, lovers of the outdoors, will qualify. Write, or, better yet, use the coupon. COUPON Th* Paver Tre<» Expert Company, 4»S City Bank Bld<. Kent Ohio lam interested ip your offer Please pend me your Illustrated folder and Qualification blank. 1 Num , Address..... i Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller and walk in comfort by using Allen's Foot-Ease, the * antiseptic, healing powder for the feet. ' Shaken into the shoes Allen’s FootEase makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to coms, bunions , and callouses; prevents Blisters, Callous and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired, aching, swollen feet 1,500,000 pounds of j powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy during the War. Sold everywhere. For Free Sample ar.d*a Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address Allen’s Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. SOMETHING TO GLOAT OVER Young Couple Might Not Have Car, but They Surely Had the ••Wherewithal." Miss Cecil Leitch, the British golf champion, said on the Montrose: "There’s a great change in post-war Burvpe. Before the war Europe was economical. Now she's extravagant. '•I heard a story the ether day about s young European wife who said to her husband: * ‘My dear, we now have 11.500 in the savings bank.' “ tlrand! Fine’’ said the young man. “She gave him a thoughtful look. " ‘And we're the only family In this street,' she went on, that has not got • motorcar.’ * ‘But we've got something,' said he, that no other family has.* "‘Whatr " 'Why, the priqe of one.’ said the young man." This Advanced Age. "Doctor!” The modern woman approached the medical man tremblingly. - "Is there no hoj»e of my husband — “Go on, ma dame . . .’’ "is there no hope, doctor; Is there no hope?" '•That depends, madame. on whae jou are hoping for." said the doctor. Teaching for his hat — Richmond TlmesDispatch. Many people make a living by teaching parrots to talk!

If coffee disagrees drinks Postum k A

OUR MAGAZINE SECTION. g® Interesting Features for the Entire Family -

Uncommon Sense...

CONTENTMENT TEACHERS of the past, paid and fed by rulers, preached the Joy of contentment. They urged the poor to be content with their lot. They discouraged ambition in the peasant. They besought the common people to remain as they were, and not to aspire to the comfort and luxuries of tiie rich. It was an excellent gospel—for the rulers. As long as the bondman was contented, the noble had no fear that the right to plunder would be imperiled. if the peasant could be kept satisfied with a hovel and a pittance, there would be less danger that his sons would nourish a dangerous desire to prosper. Epictetus, the Greek slave whose teachings were all that his master could Wish, had no yearning for Independence himself, and could not see why it should be craved by others. He said: “If you were born tn Persia, you would not, endeavor to live in Greece, but to be happy in the place where you were. Why then, if you were born in poverty, do you yearn to he rich, and not rather happy In the condition where you are?" And again: "If therefore you acquire n habit of reasoning, you will neither desire riches nor complain of poverty." Beautiful doctrine, which if faith-

Something to Think About By F. A. IFALKER RICHES THAT COUNT IN THE humble cot. in the haughty palace, on the narrow byways and the broad highways, and among all the ;*eoples of ,the world, the seeking of riches that endure —that resist the moth and the mold of time —ought to be man's first duty. ll<ov numy of us in our blind wor ship of wealth pause to Consider duty ut all? We are Intoxicated by the enchantment of the universal chase, forget everything else but the elusive yellow metal, taunting us ’with its musical ring and masterly power. A strange dizziness, a stab of an unseen knife at the heart, and a sickening weariness pall us for a brief period, but in a little while we resume ixe again with more fervor than ever, and keep It up until we drowsily awake to the fact that the years are marking our faces with lines and steadily filing away our lives. We become sober-minded. We gaze niefully upon the wonderful masterplece we were painting We discover that we have not yet found the right Iqne or a right color. i Our hand is not so dexterous as It was; our eye Is not to keen; time has dullnl our senses and robbed us of our judgment of values. We are dismayed as we look hack upon the past and terrified as we endeavor to |»eer into the future. Then dawns upon us the realization that It is not money filed In banks, which we may draw at pleasure, that constitutes wealth;-not titles to landed ‘ possessions, houses, furnishings, automobiles nor rich raiments and

[niot let’s Coo £ 800

If only myeelf could <*l* to myoelt As I knew him * year ago. I could tell him * lot That would eave him a lot t> Os things ha ought to know. —Kipiing. SEASONABLE DISHES NOW while the mushroom season is here, prepare some catsup for the winter. Mushroom Catsup. Break the mushrooms and place tn a jar, sprinkling each layer with salt: to one peck of mushroom* use twothlrds of a cupful of salt Let them stand for two days, stirring occasionally; then rub through a sieve and to each quart of the pulp allow three blades of mace, oue tablespoonful of peppercorns, one-half tablespoonful of sllcetl ginger root, a half-tablespoonful of allspice and more salt if liked. Boil all together for thirty minutes, bottle and seal. If put through a fine sieve, itrain out the condiments; the mixture will be more attractive in appearance. Cherries a la Berwick. Remove the stores from a quart of large ripe cherries, soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin in some of the cherry juice to soften, add one tablespoonful of lemon juice, sugar to taste; mix and cool- When slightly thickened whip, add one cupful of whipped cream and the cherries. Serve in cases hol-

fully practiced, would have held back the world for centuries. It is the desire for independence, the desire for better conditions that has brought the human race out of slavery. Great riches do not bring happiness, it is true. But there can be no happiness without a degree of independence, and the man who Is contented with who and what he is. will never be independent. The poets and philosophers who preach contentment practice It very little. It was their discontent with what they were, that made them what they are. No thoroughly contented person will ever progress. His contentment will 'tie him to his present condition forever. There can be no such thing,as contented poverty, for poverty Is horrible, and a breeder of horrors. And as long as It exists, no man, whether he suffers it himself, or beholds others suffering it, has the right to be contented. Do not strive for riches, but strive for independence. And if you find you are getting satisfied with yourself and your condition stop and take your bearings. There is something the matter with you. (© by John Blake.)

A I SCHOOL DAI]S |j A —r \ P f:R CoS* .* w c* VM x F: rF-Fr’L V wo » —hl r too*’- » 11 j | K*. ci, * 1 / \ 5 uocsvt , v_ ■——u —>■ Ii'll I'

Jewels that give affluence to humans, but that which they carry with them in their souls. We are all humans and very much alike, tottering on unsteady feet down j toward the dark valley white there is • yet light enough to see around us. And what do we see? We see that grandeur and nobility of character, the sweetness and helpfulness we bestow upon others, the J smiles, the hand-clasps we give to BmN destitute and the afflicted, are the riches that endure, and illuminate our \ way In the night of the mystic voyage into an unknown world. <© by McClar* N»w»pap«r Syndicate.)

lowed out of sponge cake as gem cakes or In squares. Chutney. Chop the following ingredients fine, taking the tomatoes by themselves. Six green peppers, from which the seeds and pulp have been remorel, twelve sour apples, four onions, one cupful of seeded raisins and eight ONftIStNMH

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

CONFIDENCE By GRACE E. HALL »— .< YOU cannot bring it back, that mys tic thing You tore to bits, as children rend a flower Through lack of thought. Ah, no! the bitterest sting Is that you had it once within yout power And crushed it! But that day Is past and gone. The bud despoiled by ruthless hand is left With all its beauty wasted, pale and wan. And even of its fragrance quite be rest. And so tfils spirit-thing shall not un fold In promised sweetness, nor its perfume live; Despoiled and bruised, it now lies dead and cold For lack of nurturing you failed to give. You cannot bring it back I Each petal rare Was fashioned and deep-tinted in my heart Through years of conscious homage, rendered fair And paid without a question, as your part; But one by one you plucked and threw aside The tender blossoms that I freely gave; Faith sadly grieves where that exotic diet!. And Memory keeps lone vigil o'er its grave. (© by Dodd. Mead * Company.)

Has Anyone Laughed *At You rr~ ; ; Because — ! t You Keep a Cash Account? t J Let the roasters laugh! You J » are on the track of wealth, t J health and ease. The cash ac- J * count tells you at once where * J you “get on” and where you $ * “get off." There is no specula- * J tton —it is sure fire. You know J * what you have, what you are * * and what you can gpend. Set- « J ting down each penny makes * t you 'think before spending Idiot- « J ically. Many an idiotically J « S[>ent penny makes a good-sized « * fortune. The cash account is * t insurance against a misspent » * life! It really Is. There should J f be a law' about it. If the thrift * J societies would tackle this, real J » thrift would be born! Not until * J then. J SO Your get-away here is: , J The cash account well-kept is J J the parent of a large bank ac- « * count. J I <© br McClur* Newspaper Syndicate.) « 4 4 green tomatoes. Into a quart of vinegar stir two cupfuls of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of dry mustard, two teaspoonfuls of salt; put over the fire and cook five minutes; after the boiling point is reached add the other Ingredients and cook over a slow fire for an hour. Put into jars and seal. This is an excellent accompaniment to roast pork or mutton. Ground Cherry Preserve. For each pound of the small tomatoes use one-half pound of sugar and one lemon. Remove the husks. Make a sirup with the sugar and just enough water to dissolve it, then skim them out and boil the sirup until thick. Cook the rind of a lemon until tender, add with the juice to the fruit and seal boiling hot. (©, IM3. Western Newspaper Union.) Old Scotch Universities. Glasgow university, founded in 1450, is the oldest in Scotland, except St Andrews.

JI Few @ Little AUTONOMY Son—What are revenues, papa? Papa—Those are the taxes that Uncle Sam collects. Son—What does Uncle Sam do with them, papa? Papa—He spends them to run the government, sonny. Silence, then “Daddy 1" Papa—Yes, sonny? “Let's start a government.” —Denver Telegram. Hollywood Engagement. “Zaza and Rupert eye each other coldly as they pass by.” “Why. they were engaged to be married. In fact, I received an invitation to their marrnge.” “Yes, and If you notice, it made her the headliner. As a star in his own right he couldn’t stand for that" Economic Exercise. “Ever do any sprinting, old mans “Running into debt." “Any boxing?” “Sparring for time." No Jay-Walker. “You should keep In the straight and narrow path, my son.” “I know it, dad. If I don’t Pit get into trouble with the traffic officer."

ABSOLUTELY SO ifeX cJ i ...JW Customer —Are you sure that this milk is pure? I know that these bottles are hard to keep clean. Milkman — Why, madam, we use nothing but sterilized water. Might Help Some. For better times we long, Os course we do. But then I think folks should Get better, too. Bet He Got His Fee. "Doctor, I wish you’d prescribe for my complexion." "Certainly, madam,” returned the doctor, and he wrote: “Let it alone.” Nobody. “Why does Cupid go about unclad?" “He comes to the poor—but who would want to see him in patched clothes?” Effective Treatment. “Did the doctor do anything to hasten your recovery?” “Oh, yes; he told me he was going?' to charge me $lO a visit.” Those Foolish Questions. Hobbs—Where on earth did you get your cold, old man? Dobbs —What do you want to know for? L>o you want one like it? Discouraging. “The fools aren’t all dead yet.” “No. and the worst of it is most of them aren't even sick.” Betty's Conclusion. Betty stood gazing at her grandfather. "Well. dear, what is finally inquired. “What's in your mind?” “I was thinking, grandpa.” replied | Betty, "that if the good die young what an old rascal you must be.” A True Love Test. Mabel —I understand that Ethel’* new beau Is an ex-service man. la he . attached to her? George—ls* he? I should say so. , She had him to dinner several times and served salmon and he never said a word. Probably Both. Blackstone —My lawyer advised me not to settle the case until he made a ■ more thorough investigation. Webster—Of what —the case or your . bank account? A Suggestion. Wife—We need a new set of dishes, dear. This one is nearly gone. j Hub —Why don’t you wait until we get a new cook and start even? -B . | tn Old Age. “There’s no fool like an old foot" : "I’ve tried being all the other varl- | eties.” "Well?” “Glad I have something to look forward to." Almost Like New. Caller—lsn’t that picture one of the old masters? Mrs. Newrich —I believe so, but my husband had it varnished and framed tn away that makes it look almost as good as new. Narrow Escape. “The biggest fish got away.” “That’s what they all say. I bet If I booked a big fish I would land him." “So would L But he didn’t even sfcow up where I was fishing.” Progress. “How is Smith coming along with that country place?" “Well, he has reached the point where he Is almost ready to let the architect see the plans he himself has drawn." —Life.

HEMEvei\ii\g Fairy Tale dy ?WY GRAHAM BONNER. —■ ■■ ■■■ cc*x«iCH? rr wtkTtki* MVVVtt un<on ■■ —

LANGUAGE OF LACE Nancy was Invited one day to call on a lady who made lace and to the

lady lace was something almost alive. Lace had a language to her. I am going to tell you what she said to Nancy as she showed her the wonderful lace she had made and other pieces of lace which were very, very old and which she had mended so they would stay together. The lady had won many a prize and many a medal for her lace. A

'Nancy Tried One of Them On.”

(sjyely lace fan which she had made irad won a particularly fine gold medal j for she had planned just how to make | the lace —or the design as she| called it. , "You see,” she told Nancy, "there I are the initials worked through the lace of the lady for whom the fan was made, and there are long-tailed birds and roses to make the fan a festive, handsome possession. “I made the fan in the garden,” she went on. "I love to work on the lace i there for it helps the work. “Every spring I go out into the j country to make outlines of the spring flowers. One can make them even ; lovelier in the lace when one has been close to their fragrance out of doors. "Here Is a laqe lily I did in a gar- | den one time. It was so sweet scent- ■ ed a lily.’’ And Nancy smiled to her- , self as she thought that the lady was j actually remembering the scent of the • real lily as she looked upon the lace lily! Then the lady showed Nancy marvelous bridal veils she had made. Some hauTßnqily crests embroidered upon them. anoStome liad tiie favorite flower of the young bride worked into the lace. Nancy tried one of them on and j looked at herself in the mirror and she could almost hear the wedding march play and imagine that she was many years older and that she was being married and wearing a beautiful veil like this! Then the lady showed Nancy apple blossoms made in lace. "Here is a lace dragon fly,” she said. , And Nancy thought a dragon fly made of delicate lace was a graceful crea- \ ture, indeed. Nancy was quite an admirer of dragon flies and of their gracefulness. The lady bad lace peacocks for her ; calling cards! So you see lace was j the most important thing in almost I every way to her. “The peacock,” the lady told Nancy, "stands for something that will last for ever, not for good luck, but I think of nothing more wonderful than of making lace for ever, so I like him for my special pet! “Far across the sea,” the lady went on, "there are many lace makers. Mostly they are the wives of the old fishermen. The people from the coast of- Devonshire, have always been famous for lace making ever since the Flemish brought the art to them back In the Elizabethan days. “There is lace known as the Buckingham Point lace of the midlands. That was started by Catharine of Aragon back in the days of Henry VIIL They have enchanting bobbins, carved, and illustrative of church windows, and the bobbins have charms dangling from them.” "But bobbins?*” asked Nancy. "What are they?” So she showed Nancy some small carved wooden Implements which she explained were used as thread weavers. Upon this lady’s bobbins were printed “My heart is fixed; it cannot change.” For lace will always be loved by her I “Yes, there is a language to lace," i the lady told Nancy. “The language

“She Showed Njwcy." . . . .

l is different in various parts of | the world, too — we have different words for the same things. We have the wlnkie pin whibh is a lace decoration or ornament and I there Is the Toad-. I in-the-Hole which | is a pretty lace filling!” "I wonder if the j Toad family know that,” laughed Nancy. > “I wonder,” l smiled the lady. "Lace,” she con-

tinued, "has so much history 7 attached to It. with its quaint figures of bygone days and its customs and myths ind stories woven into the exquisite patterns. And lace, too, is so full of ; romance.” Then Nancy saw a whole collection i of laces; some of them had come from abroad, old laces, modern laces, laces of historical meaning, and laces which the lady had made up out of her own thoughts. tongue twisters Dan’s daddy dances dandy. • • * Susie scolded Sam so shamefully. ♦ • ♦ Some seamen sink, singing songs. ♦ • * Hepry Hez Heck hid his hat here * * * Troublesome Timothy Twisters teaches tiny tots to talk. • • * Sally Samson sought Sammy Sylvester, sometimes suspiciously

2 MORE WOMEN JOIN THE ARMY Os Those Who Have Been Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham*? Vegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wisconsin.—“ lhad a bad pain in my left side and I could not lift

anyth ingheavywithout having a"backache. I tried different things. Then I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised in the newspapers and began taking it as the directions said. I feel very good now and can do all my work. I recommend the

ST fc'r!

Vegetable Compound to all my friends, and you can use my testimonial letter.’* —Mrs. Hattie Warzon, 870 Garden St., Milwaukee, Wia. Gained in Every Way Buffalo, N. Y. —“I had some female troubles that just run my health down so that I lost my appetite and felt miserable all the time. I could not lift any thing heavy, and a little extra work some days would put me in bed. A friend had told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I gained in every way. could eat better and felt stronger. I had found nothing before this that did me so much good. ” —Mrs. J. Grace, 291 Wolta Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Opportunity Calls fromCANADA Isxt Canada this summer see for yourself the opirtunities which Canada fers to both labor and pi tai-—rich, fertile, virn prairie land, near rail ays and towns, at sls to 0 an acre—long terms if jsired. Wheat crops last (ar the biggest in history; drying and hogs pay well; txed fanning rapidly in easing. ccursion on 1 st and 3d uesday of Each Month >m various U.S. points, single re plus $2 for the round trip, her special rates any day. ake this your summer outiig Canada welcomes tourists — passports required—have a eat trip and see with your m eyes the opportunities th.tt rait you. >t full information, with free okletsand maps, write r . S. Nethery. Desk W. ,E. Town St.,Columbus. O. anad'an Government rency. Desk W, 11» onument Pl.. Indianapolis, id. , AstWwJ Cus&a Cwt Art "SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order- Keep these organs healthy by taking LATHROP’S HAARLEM OIL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In thi*.* sizes, all j druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for tho mm* Gold Modal on every box and accept no imitation Reduces Strained, Puffy AnIdes, Lymphangitis, Pcfl Evil, Fistula, Bolls, Swellings; Stops Lameness and allay* pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Bo ° tcb>ies - ,tißa Safe Antiseptic and Germicide Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked, i Pleasant to use. $2-50 a bottle, i 9Sr delivered. Describe your case Fy for special instructions end ■■■■ Book 5 A tree. IW. F. Ys«<, be.. 310 Temple Si., SpriagfieU. Nan. Frank and Open.

Senator Lenroot said in a tariff argument in Milwaukee: “The frank and open way the governments of the world are running one another’s foreign trade by means of tariff barriers reminds me of old Doc Bolus. “ ‘Doc,’ said Farmer Cornelius Husk, Tm plum sorry to drag ye so far out into the kentry on slch a cold, wet night.’ - ‘Oh, that’s all right, Corn,’ said old Doc Bolus. ‘Your neighbor. Deacon Wesley Luther, is ailin’ too, so I kin kill two birds with one stone.’ ” Mutual. A New Jersey law declares that actors are just like anybody else. This probably will be wrathfully resented, not only by the actors, but by everybody else. —Life. Repeating the Mistake. North—Why do you think he has such a poor memory? West —Well, he married again!

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