The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 August 1923 — Page 2
Summer Find You Miserable? ,-4 It’s hard to do one’s work when W every day brings morning lameness, throbbing backache, and a dull, tired feeling, if you Buffer thus, why not find out the cause? Likely it’s your kidneys. Headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities may give further proof that your kidneys need help. Don’t risk neglect! Uae Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands have been helped by Doan’s. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! An Ohio Case S. B. Hayes. 508 w ■ . S. Market St.. (“A rZtl—. Waverly. Ohio. UsSL-1_ Bays: "1 suffered with pains in my back which made FiC it hard for me to !&' ij'w stoop. The muscles of my B back were sore. '\ I p The action of my kidneys was ir- i regular most of the time, being Bjfi too frequent. I "■ t" used Doans Kidney Pills and in a short time I was free from the backaches and kidney complaint” Gat Doan’s at Any Stove, 60c a Bos DOAN’S «,’,V«.V FOSTER-MILBURN CO„ BUFFALO, N. Y. it ■ vT> j Tomorrow Alright BW ' .Ufi! &A A vegetable IgLgg j rffwy sna ap«rfrnt, adds EAJHq "mB • ths digotive and eliminative system, Eg?! eMjjnl improves the eppsBHBjMI PRJS »***. relieves Sick jIr?LS fcjAjyl Headache and BO- . Ji-A CcnsUpatioa. | Used for mw Ly FISSSSr ' Chips off the 0!d Block N? JUNIORS—LittIe Ms Ona-third the regular dose. Made of aatno ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. sksj SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST■sea PARKER’S J HAIR BALSAM IjßajgrfT-w dll Uewn,l<w,» Stope Hair FalUas Jm Iteslorss Color and V • "1 eX’ Beauty to Gray anti Faded Hair ■ |r 'fVXV — L*l Sue.sadtl OSatl»n>trUia. y I / I n»f t r wisrmeboew,y, yj HINDERCORNB RmaovM Owns. OUtoowa. eia.. st f« all t»ia» eaeures rvaaftes to tw fr-t. makes waiklac rwr. Un. by ms lor at Uragt ut. KiamCbeddcut Works. FatolM < iae.K I UAKMM. MACHDIKB sent «><»nv •< and s<k Darns sitelta. hose, under u<«»r <•»• ’_> nunc it I. ll.jber'e Mi.cy, Ind !.«.% an Ihtrrl ion --V ■ x ■ ‘' - ■ ' : <ui.' f.. G’-t-i >n<*. burn* <-(■- l'r«w« pu« Pi-‘vrao infection Xtr K E Vick. <’h»nv Ist, si.- Ki>-r '■ -• tt. i 1 •<-..« «, VKS—XO-liAPB ’ Cure ssii-.M-ni Enousih to tare In all >«ur < hirken* 11 »0 deliser ad THE HIM <<>. IVntHiti rd Rids. 11 n»hlnston D. C. For 1 ura—t..-t to-tti I’rr < ml Inrrro-e in ..* Fewer and Mltauto. Av«. vap • er no I tappln.-. • n-»w Pne- IJ An nis warded. • It. "A i.Ei« i» Hurtret Ave, Medford. .M.im. ■ t WK.r. M.t.c the Sangamon Famous. A in llllhnts M*t for her p i- j pits th* hi'k of wrifing a <«nipoFiti>u thrnu :"i flic town, and told them to , gay nt least three things about the! river The shortest lin'd plthlcst pa- | |mt w s bended In by a youngster, uhg ! n lliver; I hav« llWu near if. I haYe skated, over it. I have fallen Into H.”—Youth’s Companion. WOMEH NEEf SWAMP-ROOT Thoutands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect Women's complaint* often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organa to become diseased. Pain in the iuiek. headache, loss of ambition, nerv u-ness, ate often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting > treatment. Dr. Swamp-Root, a phymcian's preaenption, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcoma such conditions Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation tend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be aure and mention thia paper.—Advertisement. The Literal Husband. Wlfe4“Where’s the chicken I told you to bring home? Hushsnd —Nothing doing. Wife—Why not? lit:-! .n i Y«»ii told me there’d be n lot of them, and for me not to take the first one they showed me— Wise —Yes — Hu<l»nnd—Well, you told me to pick one for myself. And there wasn't one there that hadn't already l»een picked thoroughly. It's easier for a dentist to fill an aching void than n long-felt want. “VICTIMS RESCUED Xidr.ey, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking i LATHROP’S w HAAR LIM OIL raAiCTiiTd The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, wdl often ward off these diseaaes and strengthen the body against furtherattadra. Threesizes,aUdruggwta. ImA for the aam* •**> baa and acaept imitation Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug J-— —==!. WN. U.. FORT WAYNE, NO. 29-1921
OIIP MA< iAZIM? KT-/ S ECTION £'« Interesting Features for the Entire Family
ji ~ i ll Uncommon $r | Sense...
LEARN TO AIM BEFORE the soldier Is permitted to shoot his rifle he is taught te alm it. Over and over again he must practice holding his weapon, and sighting IL It is discouraging work. With the target before him the recruit naturally wants to try to hit it. But to permit him to fire too soon would be fatal to his efficiency. He will never shoot well unless he first learns to shoot correctly. And the long drill in holding the rifle properly, and aiming it properly is never wasted. These roles arc as necessary In life as tiny are,on the rifle range. It is easy enough to aim high, hut i it is not easy to reach your target. Before you actually, set out to nc- ; compllsli your ambition you must ! learn how to accomplish it. This means long and often uninteresting j toll, but without it all your aiming at ■ the target will be useless. There can bo no success without ' training, severe and continuous. You can no more become a bank president without learning how to be i Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER MENTAL EXPLOSIONS TF BY any chance you should fall Into the lamentable habit of becoming truculent, peevish, ill-humored and ■burp tongued in moments <>f trial, take a new tack and head straight for the delectable port of good-will. Nothing Ls more detrimental to the Individual happiness and success than mental hyMerics? whether they be «>f n nHd or severe form. Often, in spite of himself, the victim of passionate outbursts Is plunged into a sea of trouble •: m which he cannot extricate himself without loss of friends and self* j dsspect. .M-n and women have fallen from high estates by allowing a burst of , anger to sweep them off their mental b:i!:«nce and been ttiught a very trenI chant principle for future Judgment and action. In most cases, however, too late to be of any user to them. If you will look about you, you will see them among the sad-faced and . forlorn, eking out a bare existence in 1 n lowly station from which they are ' unable to rise because of their ungovernable spirit. When an has been wrecked by a careless driver it serves as a warning to others, but it fails to j restore the car. Just so do foolish persons who have ruined their life proapect* through impetuous Impulse serve as warnings to the observing and thoughtful. And yet the world goes on. a large part of it unmindful of what Is taking place under its very eyes. The true conclusion Is obvious: If you will apply the experience- of others to yourself, profit by their follies and hold your spirit In check when it Is about tn burst forth into a violent quake, you will have notniug to fear.
Riot lets Coo c 800 c]
Every tank wrou*ht out tn patlene* ' ■ Brin** a blewln* to the doer: 1 Joy come* to the watttn* worker. | But elude* the *wift pursuer. GOOD THINGS~FOR OCCASIONS fTHHE olive la such an appetizer and adds so much zest and flavor to many dishes that It should always be found on the shelf. For garnishing dishes one may cut ( Into a queen olive with a sharp knife and keeping close to the stone, pare in a splra fashion. This will leave the olive still shapely without die stone. fONCf If eNMfiHI * K 1 »
a bank president than you can go to Chicago without knowing how to get there. Emerson’s advice to hitch your wagon to a star Is excellent advice, but it would have been of more practical value if he had added a few details as to how it Is to be accomplished. Do not "begrudge the months or the weeks or the years that you spend in learning how to aim. You'll get far more hits If you put in hard work nt training than you will if you fire before you have learned to hold your rifle. Genius can sometimes fire at sight, but even genius often misses unless it learns how to fire. And genius succeeds more often than does ordinary ability because It Is great enough to recognize the value of hard work. No one worked harder than did Michael Angelo or Keats or any of the i geniuses whose names will endure forever. Alm ns high as yon can, always. But always learn how to aim before you fire. (© by John Blake.)
[ SCHOOL DAIjS A <A L CCMCH ' I C i «” 3 J •DohT 1 \-~ Tr-T i MCU CWVO UME y Vjj ( X Jr -"* • v? I ’</ i ,1/ 7©OHoppeß_ *\* - z troves Mis Copyright '
To the man or woman who can control hLs or her action in the vital moment the world is willing to yield its riches. The eyes of employers ever watch- j ing such men and women, taking note I of their worthiness. Such persons do not have to beg for opportunity or advancement. In matters of art. intellect and selfrestraint they are always at home, i sure of themselves in every field of! human endeavor, confident that they ; enn “make good.** even when opposing \dn<!< beat h.-ir<!e>t agalnM them In their darkest night. s <©.l*2l. by McClare Sempiptr Syndicate.)
For canapes olives are fndtepens- | able. ("tit eight rounds of bread and spread with softened butter. The rounds should be abou* two inches In diameter. Toast them lightly before spreading with butter. Prepare a paste. using six shrimp* chopped fine : and then mashed with three tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise. Have ready cne-fourth of a cupful of stuffed olives. ’ chopped with eight capers. Over the tuastetl rounds spread the t shrimp paste, then the chopped olive mixture. Garnish with a slice of stuffed olive and serve at once. Zwieback. Zwieback is often not obtainable and a recipe for it will be cherished by many. Take a yeast cake softened in onehalf cupful of warm water, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and mix well. Add flour to make a thin hatter, about half a capful. Set aside to rise in a warm place, covering well with a cloth. An hour later, when bubbles form on top. add two more tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of melted lard, two well-beaten eggs, cinnamon and salt to taste and two cupfuls of flour or a bit more. Beat well, cover and let rise again In a worm place. When light make into two small loaves and hake tn a hot oven fifteen minutes. Take from the oven. cool, cut in halfinch slices and bake until brown on both sides, in a hot oven. Keep air tight. Fine for babies and convalescents. Cheese Salad. Break a cake of cream cheese into pieces and mash to a paste with two
THf, SYRACUSE JOURNAL
I j Misunderstanding | — By GRACE E. HALL ->? . ... mi. | V OU’RE far away tonight, my * dearie, dearie. The sunshine has been mocking me all day; I've strained my eyes ’til they are weary, weary, Longing to see you passing by this way; Within my heart a pain Is growing, growing. The truth insists that I shall heed and know That further still you're ever going, going. And oh, 1 love you dearie, love you so' The world Is very cold, my dearie, dearie. Outside the magic circle of your arms; My heart is pleading to be cheery. I cheery. Safe locked against your breast from all alarms; The tears persist tonight in falling, falling, I The breezes whimper of an unknown | woe. And ’cross the silence I am calling, calling— Come back to me, I love you. love you so! (© by Dodd. M<*ad * Company.)
“ ’ ! Has Anyone Laughec At You [“77“ ETHEL BL Because — PBYS *?*J You are fussy about the way folk handle books! "Don't be an old fuss!” 'fhls !s what the unbookish and spine- ! time* the bboklsh hurl at you. ; Never mind! You really love a , book and you can't stand being j a witness to Its mutilations. Books mean something to you— ' probably the laughers couldn't ’ stand seeing you hurt their field glasses, or their tennis rackets. | etc. A book is a marvelously- j contrived thing, going through hundreds of processes between < the brain of the writer and utore I counter. You. owning it. appreciate it. and appreciation is jealous always- of depreciation. ; Books are one of the greatest of ? man's possessions and as such | deserve a little more than casual • care, especially by book-lovers ! and collectors ! S 0 Your get-away here i«: > At the worst—you are over- ‘ “fussy" over something worth I; being "fussy” about. | <•& t>y McC.urj N«w»jJaper Synaleate.) ♦ - - . .. < tablespoonfuls of cream' and. one ol I softened butter. Season well with; salt, cayenne, and add eight large j ollveg. pitted and chopped, one pi-1 memo rubbed to a smooth paste and i one tablespoonful of parsley chopped ; Add a pineh of thyme and mix all together. Press into a wet mold anc i chill thoroughly. Serve unmolded on j a bed of lettuce or sliced as an individual serving; (©. III*. Western Newspaper Union.) j O Canada's National Flag. The national flag of the Dominion of Canada, of Great Britain and of the British empire, is the Union Jack, in which are combined the crosses of Sl George for England, St. Andrew for Scotland and St. Patrick for Ireland. The Union Jack is the only flag that may properly be flown from Canadian flagpoles. It is the only flag that regularly flies from flagstaffs on the parliament buildings, Ottawa; the legislative buildings in provincial capitals; the custom houses and postoffices of Canada and oil Canadian citadels, armories and public buildings.
— g — I ' Navy Building Program Is Outlined
r ASHINGTON. — The navy building program for the coming year comprises eight cruisers, four river
w
gunboats and three cruiser submarines. This announcemeiW, calling for only I eight cruisers, created surprise In the ranks of naval observers, because of • the known opinion of Secretary Denby • that the fleet Is markedly deficient In I the cruiser class. Considering cruisers j less than ten years old. the United States would be represented In any international ratio by "zero,” while Great Britain has 214.000 tons ami Japan 51,000, it was pointed out. Computing vessels now building, however, the United States has 75.000 tons. Great Britain 240,000 and Japan 157,000 tons. Report on this years War games stressed the lack of fast scouts for the navy. This need was placed second • only to the deficiencies of the Panama canal defenses. Technical advisers of the Navy department were understood j to have agreed that seventeen 10.000- , ton cruisers would be necessary to maintain a 5-5 ratio wflth Japan, and I nineteen would be needed If a 5-J? | ratio was to be sought, as planned. In submarines of less than 1,000 tons the United States is ahead of both j Great Britain and Japan, but a major-
Tablet Is Plated on Historic Mansion
MID a gathering of distinguished persons at the Arts club, 2017 I street. Northwest, once the home of President
A
Monroe. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and Miss Maud Campbell Gouverneur, great-granddaughters of the enunciai tor of the Monroe doctrine, unveiled a tablet which will mark the building | as one of the foremost historic spots i of the District, The bronze tablet, upon which are j inscribed the names of the famous persons who have lived there, was presented by the District Chapter of i the Daughters of the American Revolution. In speaking his approval of tlrn marking of the historic house, District' Commissioner Rudolph said, in part: ! “Everything associated with the name of Janies Monroe ought to excite the , interest of every patriotic American. I “The event in his official career that brought him closest to our interest Is i his connection with the selection of the location of the site of the seat of government of the United States, “He was a member of the committee
i Wins Pilot’s Win#s at the Age of Sixty
| ECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS formally announced that Maj. } Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army air service, has duly
s
• qualified as a pilot at the age of sixty [ years. “We used to hear that a man more than thirty years of age should not i attempt flying, but General Patrick has won his wings at twice that age." said Mr. Weeks, who was obviously I proud of the achievement of the chief ; of the air service. Secretary Weeks added that General Patrick had done a great deal of flying as a passenger and observer, and now had passed all the tests re- : quired of an officer to become a fullfledged pilot. These include taking off, landing, cross-country flying, and I a knowledge of /he construction and operation of airplane motors. General Patrick was transferred to the air i service from the engineers corps in 1921. He began taking flying lessons a few months ago. The entire personnel of the air serv-
President Taft’s Trip Still Holds Record
RESIDENT HARDING, on his I visit to the Pacific coast and ; Alaska, started a trip that in mileage will be equal to nearly
p
two-thirds of the way around the world, but yet will leave standing the record presidential tour in point of mileage. Mr. Harding and his party on the basis of the itinerary as now arranged ; will cover 15.057 miles. This mileage Includes approximately 5,000 miles by train and the remainder mostly by boat—the naval transport Henderson, which will take the executive to Al j nskn and return: the shipping board : steaffier President Harrison, which will take him fnnn San Diego, Cal.. | ’ byway of the Panama canal to Son : Juan. Porto Rico, and another ship- , ping board vessel, the American Le- | Irion, which will convey him from San Juan to New, York. The 15.057 miles Is shorter by just 20 miles than the famous “swing-nronnd-the-circle” made by President Taft In 19U- <>n hiw trI P of 1*’ 077 p —
Assistant Secretaries Will Run Things
lOVEUNMENT at Washingion will be administered largely r by assistant secretaries this summer.
G
Charles E. Hughes, secretary of state, has announced his intention of “sticking on the job” while the President and many of his official family ’are on the Alaskan trip, but most of the other heads of departments nian to be absent from Washington during the hot spell. Secretary Mellon has left for a va- : cation trip of from six weeks to two 1 months in Europe. While there be intends to make a study of economic i conditions, so that, as a member of the debt-funding commission, he may be prepared to know better what the ; European nations, now indebted to the United States to the extent of many i billions of dollars, can do in the way : of paying their obligations. 1 The President took with him to Alaska Secretary Wallace, Secretary ! Work and Secretary Hoover. Mr. and I Mrs. Hoover joined the presidential 1 pxrty on the West coast i
ity of the American craft, notably the “S” boats, have never reached the operating efficiency which would permit their being considered for other than coast defense. As to submarines of more than one thousand tons, the United States has three built and three building; Great Britain, nine in service and two building. and Japan, none in service and twenty-five building. After the World war all of the first power admiralties agreed tliat naval submersibles should be of more than onie thousand tons. In order to operate out of touch with their nearest base. It has been predicted that Mr. Denby would make some recommendation as to aircraft carrier tonnage, of which the treaty permits the United States and Great Britain to maintain 135,000 tons and Japan 81,000 tons. The Langley of 12,700 tons is the sole representative of the type in the United States navy, and the addition of the Lexington and Saratoga, being converted from battle cruisers, will raise such tonnage to 72,000 tons. The British navy has 44.000 tons in service, and 38.500 tons on the ways. Japan has one ship of about ten thousand tons In sen-ice. two under construction and is converting the battle cruisers Amagl and Akagl.
appointed by congress in Octotier 30, j 1783, ‘to repair to the lower falls of i the Potomac, to view the situation of the country in the vicinity of the same,' and to report a proper district for the residence of congress. “In a letter to Thomas Jefferson on the 25th of the following May. he says, ‘My letter by the last post will inform you of the occasion which pointed that as the favorable moment for a trip to Georgetown and of our availing oursehes of it. Yesterday evening we returned. Our report will be in favor of the Maryland side and of a position near the town.' The site so favored was that now occupied by the of Washington, which shows how harmoniously he worked with Washington and Jefferson in furthering his founding of the national capital.” The house was built In 1802 and for six months it served as the nation’s White House after the burning of th»t original one by the British in 1814. Many distinguished persons, in addition to President Monroe, have resided there.
ice is happy over General Patrick’s acquisition of flying wings, pilots generally contending that no matter how) excellent- an officer’s other qualifications, unless he knows actual flying he cannot have the real sympathy of men who make a business of it. Secretary Weeks also announced that he has authorized General Patrick to detail two air service officers to make a preliminary survey of the route , for the proposed around-’the-world flight. These officers will make a reconnaissance of the coast of Alaska and the Aleutian islands and touch Japan. The general plan Is to pick up on the Asiatic continent the route followed by British pilots on their flight from London to Australia. The around-the-world flight has not yet been formally authorized, and congress probably will be asked for a specific appropriation to cover the expense, which will be considerable, especially If a small squadron makes the flight instead of a single plane.
I miles President Taft, however, did not I leave the United States proper, but made an extended tour through the Middle West and West and then through the South. He was absent from the capital just about the same length of time that President Harding will be gone—two months, or from September 15 to November 12. Just a year previous Mr. Taft had made a trip of 12,750 miles, and in 1912 he traveled about 5,000 miles in going to the Panama Canal zone. Mr. Taft not only holds the record for the longest single trip, but no ; President’has ever traveled as much i in one term of office as the present j chief justice did when he was in the i White House. In his four years as j chief executive. Mr. Taft, it is estij mated, traveled 114,550 miles. Mr. ! Roosevelt made one 66-day trip of about 14,000 miles, and, while figures are lacking. Mr. Wilson is considered to have covered an equal mileage in his two trips to Paris, together with bis visit to England, Italy and Belgium.
Secretary Denby, who made a recent cruise to the Orient and later accompanied a congresslbnal party on a five-week trip to watch the joint maneuvers of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, near Panama, Is expected to spend considerable time with the fleet this summer. Attorney General Daugherty, who has been absent from Washington the greater part of the time for several months on account of illness, is expected at his desk in the Department of Justice soon. Postmaster General New usually spends his summer at a fishing camp in northern Michigan, but he expects to spend most of his time here this year. The legislative branch of the government will be even more sparsely represented in the capitol this summer than the administrative. Capitol hili virtually is deserted. A few senators and representatives drift in to clean up odds and ends of their last session's work, but usually remain only for a day or two,
MRS. HICKEY SO WEAK COULD HAROSTAND Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Healtii Worcester, Mass. — “ I had Rome trouble caused by a female weakness
and got so xun-down and weak from it that I could hardly stand or walk across the floor. The doctor gave me all kinds of pills, but nothing helped me. I happened to meet a friendwhohad taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, so I thought I would try it. After
01 i 1 1 i 1
taking it a week I began to improve, and now I feel fine and am doing all of my housework, including washing, sewing and house cleaning. I have recommended your medicine to my friends, and I*am willing for you to use this letter as a testimonial, as I would like to help any one suffering the way I djd from such a weakness.’’—Mrs. Delia Hickey, 4 S. Ludlow St, Worcester, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “ Ailments Peculiar to Women ” will be sent you free upon request Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.’Mass. This book contains valuable information. DAISY FLY KILLER ■ ALL FLIES. Neat, clean .ornamental,codvenient. cheap Lasts all seamen Made of metal, can’t spill or tip over ; will not soil or injure anythin®. Guaranteed est octi ve. Sold by dealers, oe 5 by EXPRESS, prepa d, $! 25. HAKUU) SOMERS. laO be Kalb Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. y Facial Blemishes I Sallow, muddy, roughened ■ I or blotched complexions are I I usually due to constipation. KJ 9 When you are constipated, || ja not enough of Nature’s lu- I I bricating liquid is produced I I in the bowel to keep the I M food waste soft and moving. I 9 Doctors prescribe Nujol be- & 9 cause it acts like this natural B •jS lubricant and thus secures reg- Bx 9 ular bowel movements by Na- ■ I ture’s own method—lubrication. ■' Nqjol is a lubricant—not a I medicine or laxative—so cannot g I gripe. Try it today. 9| French Turn Cotton to Wool. A new French process for making imitation wool from cotton effects such a change in the fiber that the cotton burns with the characteristic odor of wool, which is owing to the protein with which it is impregnated. The housewife smiles with satisfaction as she looks at the basket of i clear, white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers.—Advertisement. WANTED THAT FARM BUREAU Swede’s Complaint to the Department of Agriculture Put 'on File for Future Action. The Estelline (S. D.) Journal prints the following: “A Swede in Minnesota took out a membership in the Farm bureau. About three months afterwards the Department of Agriculture at Washington received a letter from him: “I ban sign up for a farm bureau. Not received it as yet. School teacher she ban going to board at our house. My wife she want bureau for spare bedroom. Let me know how soon you will send it.’ “He received the following letter. “ ‘Dear Sir —Replying to yours of recent date. We have no bureaus in, Washington that we can send out at the present time. However, Sidney Anderson of Minnesota is at work on an A No. 1 farm bloc, and as soon as he finishes it we will have it sawed up, made into farm bureaus, and send one to you.’ ’’ Woman Has Important Post. The one woman in the government service who is in charge of a complete division of photostating, mimeographing and multigraphing is Miss Helen Manning of the United States Post Office department. Although Miss Manning is attached to the general accounting office she handles the entire work of seven bureaus and at rush times is often seen with her sleeves rolled up accounting for her share of the output. There is little about the machines she oversees that Miss Manning does not know, and she is frequently called upon to perform some mechanical miracle upon them. When Opportunity knocks on the door, Fear sometimes bolts in. . . The key to success has the best possible resemblance to a night key.
f Can't _ j t Sleep J I I ' Wien Coffee I disagrees I Drink I | Postum I