The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 August 1923 — Page 2

thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from report* from druggist* »ho are cotutantly in direct touch with she public, there is one preparation that kaa been very successful in overcoming ihe»c condition*. The mild and healing nffuence of Dr. Kilmer’* Swamp-Root i* mon realised. It stand* the highest for t* remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the imminent Life Insurance Companies, in m interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why n many applicant* for insurance are reacted i* because kidney trouble is so nmmon to the American people, and the urge majority of those whose applications ire declined do not even suspect that they save the disease. Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot is on sale at all drug stores in bottles »f two sires, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this rreat preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a ample bottle. When writing be sure and bention this paper.—Advertisement. Elsewhere Sometimes. The village was having its spring tea party and was getting rather tired of t. Finally they decided to propose mnundrams and one of the company isked, “Which Is the most warlike nation ?’’ •'Vaccination” replied the village loctor, who was one of the party. “How do you account for that?" said the man who had put the question. ‘Because it's nearly always in arms," •aid the medic. Fitted. The manager laughed heartily at the Idea. “You, a girl, would play Hamlett’ “Why not? 1 played Little Lord Fauntleroy successfully, didn’t I?" FRIENDS NOTICED IMPROVEMENT Wonderful Results from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Beloit, Wia.—“My female trouble was brought on by overwork. 1 had worked 8, ... i— i n store* and had to do heavier work than my strength could stand, and had to be on my feet most of the time. Finally I had to give up this work entirely and stay at home. Doctor s medicine did not give me much relief, and my mother wanted me to take I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took a couple of bottles of it and thought it did not be’ p me a* much as it should, so I gave it up to try something else. Nothing I took helped me much, so I finally deeded to gi ve the Vegetable Compound another trial and to take enough of it to make sun it would help me. I have taken it over a year now and it has brought wonderful results. I have gained from 93 to HO pounds and am keeping bouse now. My friends all notice the change in my health. I will be glad to answer all letters that women write to me about the Vegetable Compound.’’—Mrs. W. G. Monson, 1515 Park Ave.,Beloit,Win. Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any woman suffering from such troubles. I , > —aaouc* MawvAcrvawo co. t •mmmm ***** Vaseline are US ta OS Yellow ~ White HTtOtIUM Jtia t 0..-, ini. — r Piles' 1 ■ are usually due to strain- I I ing when constipated. ■ I Nujol being a lubricant I I keeps the food waste soft and I I therefore prevents strain- I ■ Ing. Doctors prescribe N ujol ■ I because it not only soothes I ■ the suffering of piles but ■ I relieves the irritation, brings I ■ comfort and helps to re- I ■ move them. I Nujol is a lubricant —not a I I medicine or laxative —no ■ I cannot gripe. Try it today. J FRECKLES Now b th* Tub* to Get Rid of Ukoao Ugly Spots Tkere'a a* toss** tto *Usht«at aaad o Saittaw Bahamas *f yaw trecktew aa Othlw —doakto atreawtik—«a cumM to renew thaaa haaoaSr spot*. ■tasty S«t aa aoao* ot Otkte* tress eat tawK b»4 MHMr a UtUa at It atakt tat aaMwasr a«4 you ahoolS aaoe are that aval Ito warat treehiaa teva Saros to Mibbwbbj arena tha tahtar aaaa tava vaatahaS ad Wreta U to mlSam that stare than at ftgk rfttsHrr • thi VWHWWW Ml •*• mnito IK 1 ■ " ■ ■< - - • "■ afcte ata gala a baaatttai. star eomptatas Be Mtn to tab tor th* iaubU stotogk Othtoa, as thto to aaM wMtor raaraatoa • r T ~ r task tt It tata to nasrw frecUm to ’ '

FFAIURE DEPAMF ©( ■ ■ — - Section ’Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material

| Something to Think About | Bi] F. A. WALKER

niinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllH 1)1 PRESSIONS rpilE introduction of a fresh object * Into a room, n new picture, a vase or a piece of furniture will frequently arouse a dormant mind and stir It to mental wakefulness. The old, familiar things are quite forgotten In the presence of the late comer with its novel shape dr color. If it .haltpens to be comely, so much the better, for it exerts a more potential power In stirring new thoughts. We all know the effect a bouquet produces In a dingy room unfamiliar with bright tints and sweet odors. The inmates of the house will pause frequently In their work to admire the flowers and poke their noses among them to Inhale the fragrance. An invalid will experience a new interest in life In the presence of a freshly cut bunch of roses. Melancholy thoughts xanlsh and the mind goes afield picturing green swards where the sun is shining and the birds are singing. Instead of tire doleful tick of toe clock, he hears the gurgling brooks, the tinkling bells of the herds in pastures and the rustling of quivering leaves. Under the changed Impression, the Invalid's whole mentality is transformed. Hope lives anew. He has at last found the “lost chord” and proceeds to take up the refrain and carry it through to the end. In mental life, especially, change of impression Is necessary. • Those who think most, whose minds are constantly employed, whether they know it or not, need more changes. All change or transition of the thinking faculties from one state to another acts as a stimulus. The more pronounced the change, the greater the awakening effect. Painters Idst for color harmonies, !■ r — — ■ * I Uncommon Sense , OHN BLAKE | LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN THIS world there are more than a billion and a half people, most of them 80 per cent or more like you. They have eyes and ears and arms and leg*. They need the same kind of food, and take the same kind of methods to get It. They love and hate, and fight and qunrrel, and laugh and cry. They marry and have children. They see the same sky and the shi sun and the same moon and stars. They are subject to heat and cold and pain ■nd sorrow. o What chance have you got to rise above that deadly average? A very excellent chance, Indeed. For 20 per cent of you Is unlike that of the rest of humanity, and that 20 per cent ia in your bn..n. ~ The head of Darwin and the head of the man who made his shoes were not s<> greatly different —outside. But they were tremendously different —lnside. It Is the difference between you and the rest of the world that will lift you above tha average—ls you are to be lifted at all. If the difference Is In your favor, it will count. And It need not be a great difference. If you work while the average man loafs, you will surpass him. If yon think while his brain is idle, you will < surpass him very rapidly. The disposition of most people to

•a • mot tier’s Cook book

It .v not our failures that ruin us; but our fear and tardlheas lb making new beg’ui.lngs after failure. It isn’t the fact that > ou’re down that counts: it’s how do you take it? MIDSUMMER DISHES THIS la the season when garden parties, jmrch parties and dinners »t the country clubs flourish. It depends upon the ideas of the hostess whether the function be a breakfast, luncheon, tea. dinner, supper or just 3ght refreshments. A cake to serve with Ices that Is delightful to the eye as well as the palate Is prepared from a rich white cake batter, baked in small oblongs or cut Into such shape, frosted with white frosting and decorated with steins of angelica cut into narrow strips, five to six on each cake, topping the stem with different colored cordial drops which may be purchased in any confectionery store. The effect Is like a small flower garden and thus the cakes are oamed Flower Garden cakes. Four Fruit Sherbet Measure one pint each of sweet cherries, red currants, strawberries and raspberries. Crush the fruit with a wooden potato musher, add a pint of water and set over the fire until the water Is nearly boiling, strain the Ifice, press the pulp as dry as pee-

iiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiic pack their bags, hie to the hills and work out of doors. They return to .their studios with new Impressions and energy. Monotony dulls the brightest wits; frequent change sharpens them. An unvarying sound lulls us finally to slumber, but if the noise suddenly ceases or changes In character, we awake and wonder what has happened. To do our best work we should often run away from it. Consider not the time lost, but count it ns well Invented, compounding interest nnd making us more capable of larger and loftier achievement. (©, ISM, by McClure N'«w*p*p«r Syndlcat*.) O o Galloping Time. An old colored woman had stopped on the street corner to chat with another member of her race. Suddenly, as the town clock struck five, she started and exclaimed: "Mah goodness, tetnpus suttinly am fugitin’. Guess Ah’d bettab go on home count dem chlllem.”

A | SCHOOL DAIJS | A l)o vm tow*• » y-'vx copyright

loaf, to idle, to cultivate bad habits. Is in your favor. If you do none of these things you cannot help stand out as an unusual man or woman. if In addition you consciously try to do better in all things than the average. you will succeed in doing so. Remember that out of that billion and a half there are only a few who will be your active opikments. Those few will give you real competition, hut competition Is the food that success is made of. Be better than the average. Similar as you are to most men on. the outside of your head, try to be different Inside of your head. It will not be easy, but it will be worth doing. i© by John Blake.> o Man a Natural Imitator. For Imitation is natural to man from his Infancy. Man differs from other animals particularly In this, that he Is imitative, and acquires his rudiments of knowledge In this‘way; besides, the delight In It Is universal. — Aristotle.

slble to extract all the liquid. Add to the juice a pint of sugar, the Juice of a lemon and two oranges, the grated rind of a whole orange and half of a lemon. Freeze until firm. Serve in cone-shaped helpings with a soft custard poured around each cone. Fricassee of Carrots. Steam three or four large carrots. Grate two medium-sized onions and brown in a pan with one-’salf cupful of butter, stirring them until they are of an even deep brown color. Cut the carrots into slices one-fourth Inch In thickness. Add the carrots to rhe pan and cook until lightly browned. Dredge the whole with two tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of pepper and a cupful of rich stoc*; let the whole come to a boll and serve garnished with minced parsley. <©. IMS. Wreterv N«w»sap*r Untoa.) O Can Rise Above Circumstance*. “He who wills can do,” said the ancient philosopher. Life itself is largely exercise of will power, rather than the result of circumstance. To plead the tatter is virtually to confess weakness of mind and heart.

THE SYRACUSE JOURXAE

j THE LONELY : f t f i J By GRACE E. HALL J rpHERE are so many lonely! Per haps you do not know, Or maybe you have never thought, at on your way you go; Not all are gifted with the charm that wins your hod nnd smile, Thought you might find a noble mind •—if you but paused a while. Some grow by cultivation, but giv< no hint or glow. Unless consideration some kindly friend shall show; Then, like the leaves of some new book, fresh pages they unfold. And in surprise you analyze and find them purest gold. There ar? so mnny lonely! You surely know a few Whose lives might broaden greatly through kindness shown by you; It need not cost in dollars—not mud In any line. Mere cordial tone can hush a moan, like soothing anodyne. (© by Podd. M*«d A Company )

Has Anyone Laughed At You = Because— B> E ™ysef You are afraid to try diving? * Mebbe their laughter will i laugh you into it and, therefore. } It may do you some good. Yet » diving to the land-lubber- cer- { tainly does look "dreadful”. It • takes a lot of good courage, pol- » ished up to glistening point, to J throw yourself on your head in- i to water! You are losing.a good * time by not making this "head- i way”, but maybe if the laugh- } ers keep It up you will dive out • of pique! SO • Your get-away here Is: To puzzle out your reasons J for fright, kill them, and dive t in! ‘ <© by MeClurv Newspaper Syndicate.> | I “ c Again the Malady of Youth. Our recent note on James Russell Lowell’s confession of "Incurable childhood” has led a correspondent to send us the following quotation from the letters of Franklin K. Lane: “Although an ’aged man.’ as I was once described in my hearing. I am the youngest thing inside that I know. In my curiosity and my truthfulness and mj Imagination and my desire to help and my belief In goodness and justice.”— Boston Transcript. O Poise Plus. A North De Quincy street youngster listened the other day in silence to a long, severe scolding. Then she said: “Now. mother, you're ail nervous agin."—lndlanapoll* News. RECALL TH€ TIMS THAT Nos€ 1,7 JUf

Hats to Answer Every Need; Flatter the Awkward Age

EVERY woman who experiences difficulty In finding hats that are not only becoming, but fashionable as well, must be delighted with the present styles In summer hats. Wide as well as narrow brims, deep nnd shallow crowns, poke and off-t lie-face shapes are nil equally In good style, and It remains only to dioose the most becoming of these to face the summer with the satisfaction of being properly hutted. In the grntrp of summer hats shown below, the model at the top Is partlcu-

to—'.". I .*! ALi ■' ■—l—’CarSc —r ' MBH'*’ 2to. ''' ■■ N-. ‘ > v .7-• ’ KKBr Wnl JSmS A GROUP OF SUMMER HATS

larly well adapted to wear at setnldress afternoon and evening affairs. The crown is of black taffeta, trimmed with flat hand-made ribbon roses in pastel shades. The brim Is of fine milan, edged with a harrow taffeta ribwn. For very dressy affairs the picture hat at the right recommends itself as a charming note in the summer costume. It is of orchid hair-braid, with a shadow brim of georgette in die same tone. The crown and top brim are trimmed with wool embroidery and large flat appliques of stuffed silk flowers. Two tones of felt are used in the Utile sport hat shown at the left. The

n ilu aw ..< ) \ <■ <W/ ! I IS’' / I 3l\ - 'jr Lz V / iwix X f r< -'■"Ah jFjjla IL'-' mF TWO PRETTY DRESSES OF CREPE DE CHINE

rimming Is of metallic leather, comlined with gray wool embroidery. The rogue for black and white is evident in ;he model shown below. It is of white •elt, with a facing of black georgette. Black-and-white yarns are used In an ill-over embroidery design .on the wown and top brim. The problem presented tn properly outfitting the early ’teens Is always difficult, but with so many designers turning their attention to the ‘awkward age” it Is always possible to find something in smart outfits that modify the sharp angles of early vouth and combine simplicity with that touch of sophistication so ardently desired by the wearer. The two tracks

Ostrich Trimming. Ostrich feathers are very popular as rimming* on delicate-toned frocks. Fhey are made into long sprays or fringe*, or into delicate flowers. Green Predominates. In spite of the predictions as to the mm in ent popularity of red and deep flue, it is green in Its duller shades vhlch predominates. Changeable Velvet. Changeable vqjvat makes some of

here shown Illustrate how effectively the new styles are brklging the gap between Miss Twelve and Miss Hix teen. At the left a little dr»*s of crepe de chine Ims its simple line relieved with double rows of deep plaited ruffle* about the skirt and a in.'ge square bertha of luce trimmed with ribbon rosettes and long streamers. The blouse is made full and is gathered as the waist with a ribbon belt. The slashed sleeves have a plcot edge and are latticed with narrow ribbon. They

are finished with very deep plaited ruffles. Crepe de chine is also used in the dress shown at the right in a party frock having wide panels of narrow plaits at the front and back. This ia a one-piece slipover model with kimono sleeves and a belt of wide twotone ribbon. The short sleeves are edged with ribbon and cut in a point which is turned back and fastened with a little silk ball. Two narrowribbons of crepe de chine are tieC over the belt nt the right side and are finished with silk balls at the ends. Dotted swlss in darker tones such as navy and wine is combined with

I Irish, venice, valenclennes and flier I laces In summery frocks for the subI deb, the lace being used as the only trimming. In this use it serves to [ bring out the white of the dots very effectively. Berthas are now being adopted even on the most juvenile styles, being plain where the dress is ornate or deeply plaited and edged with lace when used with a severely plain frock. (©. 1*23, Wretern Newspaper Union.)

the most charming millinery creations of the season, frequently It is trimmed with a smashing ribbon bow. Frocks for Midseason. Huge handblocked handkerchiefs in startling color effects are combined with georgette crepe in fashioning frocks for midseason wear. Very large bats of organdie, selftrimmed. are to be featured for midsummer. They are charming for wear with organdie trimmed frocks.

SOFTENS tSnTTOTTTSy r You xo e even more m'ney ■ by buying the large fraekage. Clcent, purifre* end ttefilize* dairy vcttel*, dithe* and all kitchen utcnaila. Make* di*h and ch the* washing ea»y. Save* »o«p! BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER Opportunity Calls tomCANADA

V - jRm!

n Visit Canada this summer J —see for yourself the op--1 portunities which Canada | offers to both labor and j capital—rich, fertile, vir- > gin prairie land, near rail ways and towns, at sls to S2O an acre—long terms if desired. Wheat crops last year the biggest in history; dairying and hogs pay well; mixed fanning* rapidly in creasing. Excursion on Ist and3d Tuesday of Each Month from various U.S. points, single fare plus $2 for the round tnp. Other special rates any day. Make this yoursununer outing —Canada welcomes tourists — no passport* required—have a great trip and see with your own eyes the opportunities that await you. s For full information, with free b booklets and maps, write ■ W. 8. Nethery, Desk W. <7 E. Town St., Columbus, O. I Cnna d' a n Government Agency, Desk W, 11» . Monument H.. Indianapolis, »Jnd. z AotW**d Ctodhs (Wt Ast, 1

Unforgettable. First Commuter (striving desperately to recall name of exceedingly homely acquaintance)—l remember—er — your name, but —er—l can’t place your face. Second Commuter—You’re lucky. You're the first one who ever saw this mug of mine and could forget it—New York Sun and Globe. CHILDRENCRY FOR “C ASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants - and Children of All Ages • Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria ha? been In use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom. and. by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature Location He Was Looking For. A street mendicant, noticing that a pal was trailing a citizen, fell into step and inquired: “Why are you following that man?” “I heard him say,” explained the pal, “that he was on Easy street.” This explanation was mulled over for a block. And then: “What If he does live on Easy street ?” “I just wanted to locate It. I’ve always thought I’d like to work the back doors along that boulevard.” Wonder if They Were? Wesley was seven years old and came from Cincinnati to a slnr.ll Indiana town to visit a friend. He had never heard the word “kidding” -.intjl this visit, and when a dinner guest in the house was taking her departure with many words of appreciation to her hostess, who in turn was telling the guest how glad she was to have had her as a guest, Wesley turned to the rest of the company and demanded : “Now they’re kidding each other, ain’t they?” The Difficulty. “The feller that owned this hotel before I took It over.” related the landlord of the Petunia Tavern, “wanted to name it after himself and call It the “White House.’ ” “Did he?” nonchalantly asked a guest “No; he couldn't. You see, bls name was Brown.” —Kansas City Star. Where la the Constitution? In Philadelphia baseball fans were fined for attacking an umpire. And In the cradle of liberty!—James J. Montague.

I Nervous ? I I If Coffee I disagrees Drink I Postum !| ■ "There's n Reason 111