The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1923 — Page 5

TO RELIEVE PAIN ANDJACKACRE Women May Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Minneapolis, Minn.—" I had heard BO much about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-

table Compound that when I realized I needed to take something to relieve my pains and backache, and to help build me up I began to take that I had been sick off and on for years and barely weighed a hundred pounds, but now 1 have had such good results that I am

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18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Finds a True Friend "Every woman who values her health should be proud to have a true friend like the vegetable Compound," says Mrs. W. E. Shaw, 3227 Walnut Street, Chicago. Illinois. "I had female weak* ness so badly that I could not stand on my feet Half of my time was spent in bed and I had pains in my hick which were unbearable. I tried everything I could think of to help myself, and when a friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I began taking it at once I recommend it without heal* tation.” Breath! It Utually Due to ■ Constipation ■ When you are constipated, ■ ■ not enough of Nature's lu- I I bricatmg liquid is produced I I in the bowel to keep the I J food waste soft and moving. »' | Doctors prescribe Nujol be- ■ ■ cause it acts like this natural ■ ■ lubricant and thus secures reg- ■ ■ ul-ir bowel movements by Na- B E tore’l own method—lubrication. B H Nujol is a lubricant—not a B 11 medicineorhxative-socannot B ■ gripe. Try it today. TO WATCH THE BIG 4! St omacb-Kidney a-Heart-Lrrer Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world** standardremedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— LATHROP'S HAARLEM OIL msmara . The National Remedy of Holland for centuries. At all druggists in three sues. Guaranteed as represented. Look tar th* n*m* Gold M*d*l on • »•*'* boa and accept no imitation Comfort Your Skin W i th Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum S*** 2Sc, OiatsMat 2S aai 50c, Taksa 2Sc. N nc-Year Old Girl Star Flyer. ! latum Lillis, nine years old. has earned the distinction of being the premier aviatrtx of Hawaii as the resuit Os a, recent flight with a coranier- ■ rial aviator who established a new altitude record for the islands at 7,100 feet. Laura, the daughter of CapL W. J. Lillis of the Honolulu traffic squad. ’ feels safer 5.000 feet above the ground i tlian she does at crowded street inter ' •ections, according to her father. Her . first flight -was made when she was six years ol dand she has been up frequently in the past three years. Lulls has accompanied his daughter on each of her trips and said that she hns never displayed the slightest sign of fear at any of the turns and dips of the plane. Better Plant Them Canned. “There’s a certain young woman," writes a correspondent, “who has searched all over town for peas in the pod to plant in her garden. Those nasty, dried-looking things the seed sellers tried to foist upon her she will have nothing to do with. Being prejudiced in favor of what’s right is one case prejudice does .no harm. I It V« to - fl II fOTQSrir f ■ sis.— -er .zs _ Wnp* Cj| TM VM ENOCM Nt JUNIORSI Ms Little Ms 11 I Ij II vmb eewir rm*, ff 11* hr eegeSottK 4I BY YOUR

OUR MAGAZINE SECTION ■ ' 1 —'—■ ' Interesting Features for the Entire Family .

Uncommon dfy » > Sense ** ♦ < ’ > * I BLAKE [ |

BBRBBRBBRBWWWWWWB'BBBWWBBBIWBBB HEED THE PILOT OU will seldom he in a crowd of *• men un hour before you hear one of them say: “If I were twenty-one years old and knew as much as I do now, I’d be a whale of a success." Perhaps he would. Perhaps he wouldn't. But it is certain that If he could begin life at twenty-one with ; the experience of forty be would be far better off. And the curious thing about it all j Is that he could avail himself of this experience If be would pay heed to the pilots w?io are always willing to direct him. What would you think of a man, who, after asking a policeman for the way to the railroad station, and getting the direction would deliberately go the other way? Yet that Is what is done, repeated- ! ly, by almost every young man who starts out In life. From his father, his employer, from older friends, he constantly receives directions which, If followed, would i be Invaluable. They come from the experience j which these men have dearly paid for. i They are invaluable. Yet youth IS unheeding, and the adI vice Is almost Instantly forgotten with j the result that the recipient has to , learn from an experience as expensive ' and often as disastrous ns that of the I man who counseled him. If you are a young man you are fortunate. Almost any of your elders f will give you sound an<l sensible ad- j ' vice-—advice which you can follow to ' your own profit If you will. You can learn by the mistakes of others. Instead of by your own. You can plot your own course from I ; n chart which has been made by those j who have gone before you. You w ill be wise to do It. Your , own experience Is a good teacher, but Something to • Think .About By F. A. WALKER BUILDING OX SAND DE WATCHFUL of your words and acts lest you build your reputa- [ dons of sand. Seek truth, accuracy and exactitude. Better be plain, matter of fact . and a bit old-fashioned than to go : ’ wabbling through life unsupported by • a strong, underlying principle, and . ’ especially by die good opinion of your j intimates. Bather than make a promise which j you know in your heart cannot be I kept, hold your tongue, or you’ll slip . In spite of yourself from the base of i ' verity. By some, the truth at times may be termed undiplomatic, but it never falls to hMd for the eternal ages I , the full weight of any structure you may elect to build upon IL And certainly, the conscience Is lighter, the eye is steadier, and the character is stronger for the effort Those who may be inclined to fancy that thia is not so are at liberty to make the experiment and judge for i themselves. It is difficult now and then to strike the nicest balance between a questionj able truth and a plausible He, but a moment s clear thinking will usually

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The world roes up and the world com down. And the sunshine follows the rain: 3ut yesterday’s sneer and yesterday’s frown Can never come over agaia. —Charles Kincaley. @ . WHOLESOME DISHES KEEP this recipe where you can Unci it when apples are plentiful: Baked Scotch Apples. Select perfect apples of medium site, cut In halves and lay In a casserole. Pour Into the dish one-half cupful of boiling water. Mix one cupful of shaved maple sugar, or light-brown sugar, a bit of salt, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of ground cloves and sprinkle over the apples. Just before putting the dish into the oven turn over the apples the juice of a lemon and a tablespoonful of butter. Bake covered in a moderate oven for half an hour, then remove the cover and bake fifteen minutes longer and at greater heat. Bottled Cocoa. For the mother who serves cocoa often the following will prove helpful: Take one cupful of cocoa, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, one-third of a cupful of sugar, and one cupful of boiling water. 801 l together . until thick, then put In the ice chest in a bottle when cool. Add a tablespoonful

it is un expensive teacher. Far better listen, and listen carefully to the pilot who has traveled the same sea you must travel, and knows where the rocks are. Some young men do this, and all of them who do so succeed. Remember that, and you will be saved many griefs, many losses, and perhaps final and utter failure. And when you are forty, and nowhere, you will not be repining that you can’t start the world at twenty-one with your present knowledge. (© by John Blak*.) O Improvement on the 'Cello. A new form of the 'cello, having five strings instead of the usual four, Is illustrated and described In Popular Mechanics Magazine. The additional one is an E string, made of No. 7 piano wire, which is kept under a tension of 00 pounds by a small wormgear, and extends the tone range of the Instrument considerably. O " Conan Doyle on Dreams. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle never had a recurring dream, “But,’’ he added. “I have several times had prophetic i dreams, exact in detail. In sleep the I soul is freed and has enlarged knowledge. This It endeavors to pass on to the body, but It seldom succeeds. When it, <l<m's It is just at the moment between sleeping and waking.”

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dispel any lingering doubt. To do as much good as we can, to think thoughts that we are not ashamed to utter, to be charitable ought to be our dominating purpose. if in these things we fall In the slightest degree, we are building our reputation on a support of sand, like- i ly at any moment to shift Its position I and wreck the good name we have been striving years to construct Even the best of ns, especially In : our emotional moments, when tongues j

) to hot or cold milk and It Is ready to serve. Put a ta,ble«poonful of strained 1 honey Into the grape fruit as It Is prepared for breakfast or luncheon. Garnished with a maraschino cherry it makes a most acceptable dessert ISM. Wasters N»w»p*j>»r Union.) o I —I — ~ I Oitctis enouch v’-' ft A r wt* y** —j

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

h ■? I DEFIANCE ; By GRACE E. HALL ........ LET no man say to you that you shall fall— Fling back his words and prove they are but lies! Although your spirit falter—aye, and quail— You shall not lose unless your courage dies; So long as you are brave enough to try. The flame of strength within you shall not lie. ! If sometimes you shall feel the fatal urge To let your grip grow loose upon life’s reins, Lash every energy with scorn, and merge Your forces in a drive against your pains; Let no one have the chance to pass and say You are a weakling, wrecked along ; the Way. Let no man smile and say you’ve lost your hold— You’re judged by what you seem in actual view; Within his heart he too may be bold A thousand times than he may seenj to you; The one who takes the upper sphere. Is he Who fights each day a stronger man to be. Whatever be the place that now is his, ■ Be sure he fought to be the man he is. <© by Dodd. Mead & Co.)

are glib and Imaginations are super- i heated, incline to equivocation, in spite of our good breeding and honorable intentions. If by chance we should be found out. our reputation goes to pieces. All we have to go and come on Is our language. Should re trip up in its use. or deliberately put words in wrong places, we erect our ! earthly structure on a bed of sand ! I which In later years brings us face to > face with humiliating disaster. | <©. Ui3. by McClwrv Newspaper Syndicate.) o a . : MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E. R. PEYSER 5 —; | > • Has a Man Like This Proposed * to You? . J a Symptoms: Rather stocky— i ■ short — round head — tightly • i cropped brown hair—a good ■ • plodder. “Everything suits me." J a he tells you. "What a cinch hell a j be." think you. Gallery seats J a are good enough for him—he a • likes the feel of the differential- J a in-coin In bls sensitive pockets. • i Rarely buys a new suit. Never { • thinks of taking a taxi for you J 1 when you are caught in a ■ J storm with your best clothes on • a —never enters his mind! Yet a • he has a tidy bit of dough, tn J a the ba(n)kery, and be la a very a • safe bet IN FACT J Rafety-first is his hyphenated { I a middle name. 2 Don’t darol J | n He likes you because be • i thinks you’re saving. a Save yourself by earning a ! i something on the side, unbe- J J known to him. a Absorb Thia: • A SELF EARNED PENNY a a TURNETH AWAY ARGUMENT. J • <© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) I «™ .. — o— Speed in Oiling Ships. Facilities for increasing the pumping capacity of the United States shipping board fuel oil station at Blakely I island, Mobile, Ala., have recently, been installed. The pumping capacity 1 from storage to ships of their station is now approximately 1.800 barrel*. I

Buddy’s dEvei\ii\g Fairy Tale GRAHAM BONNER - contiot n vnruH mvwb muai . BILLIE BROWNIE’S NEWS “Well,” said Billie Brownie, “here I am back again after quite a

day's trip.” “We do want to hear all your news," said the little people of Fal ry 1 and and Bennie Brownie gave his brother a big hug which sent them both sprawling on the mossy ground. “Early this morning I saw a little girl sitting high up in an apple tree. Some one b a d made seats and corners for her in the tree

In an Apple Tree.

and she was half lying down and half sitting up on these boards spread over a part of the apple tree. “She was also eating some of the apples from the tree and it seemed pretty fine I thought to be able to perch one's self so comfortably in an apple tree upon which were fine apples. ) She had other boards which led up above her reading corner and I heard her say, ‘Now I think I’ll go upstairs and sit for a little while? “So then I knew that she called part I of the tree the upstairs part and that she played house in the tree. Oh, it . was just as cosy as it could be and ; it did look the most wonderful sort of a place in which to play. “From the apple tree to the pear tree, just a little beyond, a hammock swung and when I was passing by that i way later I saw the little girl swinging in t’ e hammock. Then on ♦another tree, a big pine tree, there was a fine trapeze and there were swings and I knew that the little girl could do tfll sorts of tine tricks. “From there 1 went to have a chat with a white cat I'd meant to call upon | for some time and the cat told me that above all things in the world he liked his comfort best. Yes, he said he would rather be comfortable than anything else. He said he cared for his ! mistress but not so much as he did for his comfort. He-told me that Ke knew he was handsome and admired *by all and so he always accepted all i attention and acted as though it merely was his right. “Next I went and called on a little Pekingese dog. He would not speak to me for he was busy yelping and yapping and barking for tine luncheon I the people were eating before they had a chance to eat a bite themselves. His shrill little voice yapped without stopping and he tried to get his food at once. He did, too. Oh, yes. he was given some food right away and he said to me, ‘lf a big dog did that no one would have any use for him but I can be as disagreeable as I want to ’ be and they stand for it and pamper me. Yet I- am not tile devoted creature another dog might be. , Pm all right, but'l'm not really devoted? “From there I went to call on Willie Woodthrush and what a lovely time I did have there! “Willie sang for me his lovely belllike, clear, glorious song. He looked so handsome In his brown suit and reddish brown cap and his light colored vest dotted with black so as to make him look very smart. “He is a good-sized thrush, too. Willie told me how they warned each other when strangers came near the mud and grass nest home when the green-blue eggs were within the nest. “Willie said that the wood thrushes are very fond of bathtubs which are fixed for them by people. Oh yes, he j said, they were very grateful for such cool and restful hospitality. And then ; he sang again for me, his song of the ■woods and the streams. “I don't think anyone can sing quite as Willie does, and he told me, teo, that

# (i “He Looked so Handsome."

he and other members of his family were singing for rain and that sometimes people called him a rain bird because he I called for rata. | “And tllen I saw a Beetle pair. Mr. ■ Be Hie was helping Mrs. Beetle by go- | tag forth and attending to all serfs of business matters, coming back again to help her with the household tasks. “Mrs. Beetle • aid that Mr.

Beetle helped provide most beautifully and that they both worked together ever so weiL She said Mr. Beetle had no thoughts save for her and the young Beetle children. And after that I started for home, ahU here I am," ended Billie Brownie. “WeiL" said the others, “we think you saw a good many in one day. And we always love- to hear about the calls you make." Fattening Calves. Boys and girls in 15 counties-of ; Kentucky are fattening more than 425 baby beef calves for the annual fat cattle show and sale at Louisville Ko- 1 vember 22 and 23. Mother Was Wrong. •Ralph." said the boy’s mother, who was preparing to go out, “you mustn’t ea* that cake in the pantry while I am gone. It will make you sick.” Three hours later wherj she returned Ralph said: “Ton didn't know what you were talking about, mamma. That cake didn't make me sick a bit." Good Training. Football Coach (to beginner)—What experience have you had before? “Well, this summer I was hit by two autos and a truck.”

Yeast Foam > made it myself” Send for free booklet “The Art of Baking Bread” North western Yeast Co. 'j 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, HL

SHOCK TO PICTURE LOVER Guest’s Enthusiasm Over What He Considered Modern Art Must Have Been Exceedingly Painful. His collection of pictures was worldfamous. Vandyck, Velasquez, and Rembrandt, Rubens, Romney, and Reynolds graced the walls of his house. With conscious pride the host showed him his treasures. His guest was unmoved and silent until the moment of departure. Then he spoke. “How wonderful that modern-style portrait of yotir wife is in the bath room!” “What do you mean F’ said his host; “there is no picture in the bath room.” "Surely there is," his guest replied, “opposite the window, unframed.” “That," gasped his host, “Is a plan of the hot-water pipes!" BABIES CRY FOR “CASTORIA" Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians recommend it. The genuine bears signature of Northcliffe’s Generosity. Sir Philip Gibbs, writing in the World's Work, tells the following story about Lord Northcliffe’s generosity : He was very generous at times to those who served him. I know one man who approached him for a loan of £IOO. He was shocked at the idea. "Certainly not! Don't you know that I never lend money? I wouldn't do it if you were starving in the gutter." Then he wrote a check for £IOO, and said: “But I’ll give it to you, my dear fellow. Say no more about it.” SWAMP-ROOTFOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle. healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. : Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a I •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Her Secret. The newly married pair were seated •n a cozy armchair in front of the fire. “Dearest,” said the young bride, “have you any secrets to hide from your wifej ?” “None, my pet," replied hubby proudly. “Then. L too, will have none from you,” she said in heroic tones. “What, have you a secret ?” he asked In a startled voice. “Only one,” she said firmly and •lowly, "and I am going to tell it to you." “Go on,” he muttered hoarsely. “For some weeks I have had a ■ecret longing for a fur coat for a birthday present." For true blue, use Red Cross Ball Blue. Snowy-white clothes will tfe sure to result Try it and you will always use it All good’grocers have it. —Advertisement A Recipe. To avoid paying alimony stay single ar stay married.—Boston Evening Transcript.

ShinovA AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH JI M Black • Tan - White - Ox-Blood - Brown In the handy box that opens with a turn of the jgj, lUkXU Rjg J key. No broken nails or soiled hands. Softens and preserves leather. Sheds moisture. Shoe KI 11lan^jigj11 111 shining with SfflMlA » a nifty thrifty habit “The Shine for Mine"

ALL RIGHT FOR THAT WORK Rheumatism No Handicap to Tailor Who Measured Modern Girl for Her Bathing Costumes. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, whose song, “A Perfect Day,” has sold over four million copies, said to a friend ’ on a New York pier: “I am old-fashioned, as my songs show, and I must confess that the bathing dresses worn by the girls of England and France shock me. “I heard on the boat a story about a <man who weut to a sporting goods tailor to be measured for a pair of golf knickerbockers. “ ‘Where’s old Tapes, who used to measure me?’ the man asked. ‘I liked his work very much? “ ‘Tapes,’ said the tailor, ‘got rheumatism and couldn't stoop low enough to measure for knickerbockers.' “ ‘Poor fellow!’ said the customers *What’s he doing now?’ “ ‘Ob, we transferred him to the ladies’ department? said the tailor, ‘and he’s measuring ladies now for swimming togs? ” Don’t Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and pergime, rendering , other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),, 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. He Had Had Enough. “How is it that I never , see you In church?” asked the minister when ha met Simpkins one day. » “Why. It's not safe in. there?’ he said. "How do you make that out?” asked the minister. “Well, I’ve only been twice.” said Simpkins “and the first time they chucked water in my face; the second time they tied me to a woman. I’m not goln’ agen.” Quite often, when everybody gets to praising something or somebody, the talk soon stops. L m Immediate Openings In Ootdoar Work tor a Few Active, Energetic lean* Men The Davey Tree Uxpert Companythe only organization engaged in ths work of Tree Surgery on a national scale —is prepared to employ about 60 young men In this ideal outdoor occupation. We now employ over 200 men. We select new men. carefully, train them thoroughly, advance them as they dem- / onstrate their merit, and provide them with every opportunity to master thia work completely and establish themselves in responsible places in our organization. As a Davey man. you learn a fasc!-, nating, different, healthful outdoor work for which there Is a constantly increasing demand; you receive, while, learning, moderate pay which increases, with your skill and ability; you have i a wonderful opportunity to travel; you; I work and live with clean, sturdy young: Americans—real he-men; you belong to! an organization which is characterised by an unusual spirit of comradeship and mutual helpfulness. « Each year the Davey Company selects &bout '75 of the most promising! of the younger men from its field force and gives them a 15-week practical resident course in Tree Surgery, free of charge. Only men who have made, good in the field work are selected to receive this special forenranship training. We will accept about 60 young men, thorough Americans, of good character,' preferably with high school education, between 20 and SO years of age. single, in good health and not afraid of strenuous. active work—to fill immediata openings, scattered throughout the eastern United States. , Write, or better yet. use the coupon. COUPON The Davey Tree Expert Company, 98 City Bank Bldg., Kent, Ohio., I am interested in your, offer. Please send me your illustrated folder and qualification blank. Name Address ...... .«.<• TO avoid delay, pleaee write name and ad* dress plainly. CfißasEaaaaaaaaaH* SfOP STAMMERING f»cS» U &boo? 1 ta l) ”m*riSk Reed Method teagbt in public schools. Endorsed by educators. Rates mo.lerate and uniform. Write Vwfanr for copy “Raed Method for Correction of Stammering. THE REED SCHOOL. INC. terieamen average ability and willing to Work hard continuously to sell "Spring-O-AUa,“ latest and greatest overall line ever offered. Commis'n. Ohio Garment Co- Springfield, O.