The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1924 — Page 3

OUR COMIC SECTION [” - Owr Pet Peeve <3 **‘ /w r\ 6lad im • 0 *£..*• Vv /®t/Y —-_&?>? r@ THROUGH Q O '* « Oir&» *S** T y * 7 iaPwHaf ~ I - O o °, 0 fir >/fl Br tn A ? q®JsF <MEF jmb■■ " / \V7 •o 0 O o ° ° o _J W>w»iikrM»> ' w< ° o ' ° H

FANNY, YOU OUGHT TO READ IhE MOQ£ AMD KEEP UP ON CuflflEflT EVENTS —BE ABLE TO DISCUSS THE BlfilbPlCSj OF ThE DAT p. -s ~7EEf SI nyiaj — 4‘F Cnrmg if NOW WHAT HAVE YOU ~- 3 to <oat o« a subject ■ ’ I THAT FpJ * fJ 0-, *s\HSS l] flk C W«wttn Nrwypw Uwow ]

The Idea Is Worth Trying I K SKWttOOGSV OUST XfcTRH Vs OUT,.£= \VqVV V \ ( \ ADOtRYXSED LU MOOR, SHEET LAST WEEK THAT FIA WWUGt I i UOSX A S 5 rT ==^=~ J V *'“l AST LAST \ | ==T" - AOAKT N (sGfttl V 7ZjM — S PAYS XO \ \/^W f X 1 w _ \' X j VXO TAEMI I I RETkXLuJ V Mj ' 111 fl wTTTUXif-& —- —Z-— ——' <^r> « i-1 t ~=vfAUD 90 FAP. S&VBM F9RSOM9 HAXIB =“ • \f S RAE. «5 WkS, UEAXHWQ LAE FPQF\X Jpf , ‘ OF 934-.T5, AFTER. PAHVMGt FOR J -f«srw' . V- I /Sa A / / s X. ' t ( /( / ; I i— I jC— -£f7 (m / / J”l • Warn H»w» v *-«

Sponge Rocks The sponge rocks to Montana have attracted the attention of tourists and scientists by reason of the remarkable tracery and porosity of theit formation. They appear like vast pieces of pumice stone intricately tarred by nature into Innumerable cells, webs. and eavelets. Some ol the pieces are almost threadlike. The rocks are stated by geologists to bi bubonHerons sandstone. The sponge

That for You, Felix

FOO tMSTAttCE , MEQE*' A PQQFESSOft WHO Says that eveqyTime we learn some Thing IT MAKES A LITTLE INDENTATION I y Q Q FugQovu ON QUQ BQAIN j >? Zz r* *yL CI eO>shi ) £la h ■r -7k E I xuAS JUST Thinking " = how Smooth and f round yours must be SXn • ( ' Jhs. ' VE«T I ' rs&! etG *f / <1 $u<LtOW esfeS

like formation is of course due to both water and wind erosion- the softer particles of the rock having been washed down or blown away, leaving the harder portions standing. Wine for Codfish. Spain and Iceland have made a trade treaty. The document specifies that Spain Is to grant most-fa voted nation treatment to dried codfish from Iceland and Ireland is to exempt Spanish wines of not more than 21 per cent alcoholic ren-rni from prohibition.

What a standoff! Now the Spanish internal economy may ue lubricated and padded with portions of cod-liver oil and the cockles at the Icelandic heart may be warmed with drafts of Castilian vintage. The elevation of Bacchus to equality with the sacred cod Is like to seem heresy to folk up Gloucester way. Wiae for codfish. We lean for explanation on the ancient aphorism that there’s no accounting for tastes. Bui were we to choose? Well, the thing >ioesnt seem real The Nations Business

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

OUR MAGAZINE Ui SECTION Interesting Features for the Entire Family *

Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER

THE LEADING PARTS TN THEIR imaginations, the young •*• men and women of these strangely perverted times early reach the conclusion that they are cast for the leading parts. They are quite sure of their extraordinary abilities as they look about them and take note of their elders plodding day after day in some rowly sphere, from which they seem utterly helpless to escape. Burdens which their parents are bearing with so much patience, stir in the breasts of these youngsters a spirit of resentment, but never an inclination to take bold and make the burden lighter. They were not born for such drudgery; it is too degrading. 'The old folk.” these supercilious sons and daughters will tell you in a moment of confidence, “are fools to work, pinch and slave as they do. They never should have permitted themselves to get in the straits they are. “Look at their clothes, gnarled hands and compare them with ours! In short, these ingrates, because of their smart attire and span appearance. are quite sure that their parents are densely ignorant and behind the times, needing frequently to be told to dress better and be more particular about the care of their hands! Beneath those commonplace clothes there beat the noblest hearts in the

t Men You May Marry ♦ By E. R. PEYSER : — ♦ Has a Man Like This Proposed J to You? ♦ Symptoms: Impresses you 4. with his “up and comingness.” ♦ Good-looking, compact, stylish. « breathes work and has a healthy ♦ interest Ln it and in everything ♦ going on. is a mine of practical J Information, knows why yeast is ♦ being advertised, why eggs are ♦ high, who is writing So it So’s ♦ ads, whatmrtlsts are now doing ♦ ad work, why the best brains are ♦ Ln advertising today, what are 4, the best shows, ,what are the' ♦ best eating place#/ what’s going ♦ on in business coast to ♦ coast and has his’ovn ideas on « inefficiency wherevez it is. He J Is a great worker and a Jolly ♦ loafer. J IN FACT ♦ He takes the “fishy” out of £ efficiency. ♦ . Prescription to His Bride: ♦ TS ready to pull up stakes ♦ <jx- at any time. OU the wheels ♦ of your home daily. ♦ Absorb This: ♦ TO THE SURE ALL THINGS X • ARE SURE. ♦ <© by McClure Ncwcpupcr Syndicate.)

I Hlotner’s Cook Book

To take your basket and <o to the ' market is more fun than a movie. Ths | advantage tn marketing in person Is * ■ greater variety in tpe bills of fare. There are many foods and vegetables that are forgotten, and one is remindad of them in all their attractiveness when found in the stalls at the market. In many places one may buy a pound of butter made that very morning. a freshly-dressed chicken or a piece of spare-rib right from the farm, which will have some meat left on it. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS PERHAPS some Inexperienced housewife may be helped by the recipe for Cranberry Sauce. Take six cupfuls of cranberries, three cupfuls of granulated sugar, one-half cupful of water. Wash and pick over the berries and add the sugar and water, but do not stir. After they begin to boil, cook ten minutes closely covered. Remove the scum and when cool they will be Jellied. the skins soft and tender. Cranberry Punch. Take one pint of cranberries, one and one-half quarts of water, one and ' one-half cupfuls of sugar, four oranges and two lemons. Cook Jhe i cranberries In the water and sugar until tender, strain and cool. When cold add the Juice of the fruit and freese until mushy. Gluten Muffins. Take two cupfuls M gluten flour, two cupfuls of milk, two teaspoonfuls <rf baking powder, one weU-beaten egg; mix the dry ingredients; stir in the beaten eggs and milk. Beat thoroughly all together and half-fill buttered gem pans. Bake 20 minutes. Fried Riee. Take six cupfuls at cooked rice, one cupful of cold roast pork chopped, two tablespoonfuls of fat, one tablespoonful of salt, and two eggs. Add the salt, fat meat and onion and let fry a few minutes. Add the rice, mix well and wlHh hot add the eggs whole.

world, never tiring tn their devotion, never counting the cost of sacrifice made every hour in behalf of thankless offspring, not yet ripe enough in experience and wisdom to understand what is taking place about them. Their little minds cannot grasp the meaning of the supreme love in the hearts of “the old folk,” whose splendid devotion has no counterpart on earth, shining thYough the darkest night like the glorious stars of heaven. It is the “old folk” who are playing the leading parts—the kindly parents whose shoulders are bent, whose hands are soiled from toil that their children may have a better start in life than was given them. Give the “old folk” praise. Cheer them up as you greet them tn the morning. Tell them how you love them when you say good night, and hear them bless you in their outpouring joy. ( <© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) o

A TRULY REMARKABLE I DREAM. I had a wonderful dream last night—if it would I only come true you would never have to work again. What was it? I dreamed you were dead.

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IA | SCHOOL DAyS |l A | ' ~"\ r _ Z « “ I I s<>m£BopY iVi iJ) > PL£A5£ J,4y jtav I //’ toy SKATBS <z / i oh PoR m€ - VMAEH KNI6HTHOOO w$ ih BJO Copyright vy*— ~

Stir and cook until the eggs are set, then serve at once. Baked, Apples With Figs. Wash apples and remove the cores, leaving the blossom end unbroken, in the cavity of each apple place a teaspoonful of chopped figs and fill with sugar or sirup to which the Juice of a lemon has been added. Place In a baking .dish in a slow oven and bake until the apples are tender, basting occasionally. <©. ISM. W'wtern N*«w»p*P«r Union.) o H THE SECOND $ WIFE A By DOUGLAS MALLOCH ili WHEN down the west the last lights glimmer, When down the west the sun recedes. Farther and- farther, dimmer, dimmer. Ah, then it is the sad heart needs Again to eastward to be turning To find some star of evening burning And it is there. For God remembers That suns go down, and always will He lights a new light from the embers And sets It high above the hill. So souls that sorrow, souls that need them, May always find new stare to lead them. “Star of the evening” let me call you, , A better name for age’s wife. Approaching night could not appall you—." *' • You are the evening star of life. The evening star that God has given, When night is near, to show me heaven. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) w

THE ROMANCE OF WORDS -CURFEW" CO MANY histories* have related the fact that the institution of the “curfew”—called from the French couvre-feu. cov-er-fl re—was due to William the Conqueror that to deny this would be almost equivalent to denying history itself. But tbe fact remains that the curfew was known long before 1066, both in England and on the continent. As far back as the time of King Alfred the “cover-fire” bell was rung, not as a precaution against political conspiracies—as William the Conqueror intended It. but merely as a form of fire Insurance. The great majority of the houses in England at that time were built without chimneys and the live coals presented a constant peril to the towns at large. Though this menace has passed, the curfew is still sounded in a large number of places throughout England. and. during the war, was revived as a warning tha? all lights should be extinguished. In times of peace, however, its principal function is to ware residents that it is time to go to bed and in some places th# re are laws that forbid children under a certain age from being abroad after curfew has been ruflg The usual “curfew hour” is eight o'clock in the evening, but here and there it is sounded at seven or nine o’clock. <© by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)

| Toting Lady I | Across the Way | —— _4_-j » j”T / | 1 | 8! i We asked the young Lady across the way if she believed in national isolation. and she said she believed she did if England and France would go into it with us. «© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Q WORSE z&gZi snwu z^-*- Hey! Toa (jAy yfMA Y?z won,t Fet noth1. f in’ worth eatln’ ySWjg\v in dat place. ?W Dey’s vegetarfkb ans " » / t Mil Is dat right M fill Yep, an’ dey Bm sot er dog wet la' ain ’ t « O Pigs Date Back to 2900 B. C. Chinese authorities claim that swlns were domesticated in eastern Asia about 2900 B. C., while European records indicate that domestication dates back to about 1500 B. Q

I For BS| Colds gj and Ht V* » Throai Troubles j ‘ OVER SIXTY-EIGHTYEARS Vs SUCIISS • TH YOU CAN’T CUT OUT ’ s la A *** Sparta «r Tharoagkpta s' cJI but you c,n clean them off v promptly with ifeisß and yon work the horse # san>e time. Does not blister ' or remove hair. $230 Vy JM per bottle, delivered. Will teU 0Q mort ou wr ’ t ®' BoskAAtrse. | W.F. YOUKG.be. Sl» Lywa St. Seriw&W. Mmk. CHILDREN’WHOIRfsICKLY

Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS lor CHILDREN, for use when needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Worms, Constipation, Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for over thirty years. everywhere. Ask today.

I 1 1 TRADB MARK Don’t accept any Substitute. < Sold by Druggists

Trial package FREE. Address, MOTHER GRAY CO M LE ROY, N. Y. Balsam Parisi Cuticura Soap — AND OINTMENT *—- Clear the Skin Soap2Sc, Ointment 25 »nd 50c, Talcum 25c. Accommodating Two ladies got inside an omnibus. Owing to the fact that it was raining very hard the vehicle was rather crowded and they were unable to get seats. Miss Mumps was a spinster and < rather crochety on her legs, and so, when the bus gave several lurches, she thought it would be safer to hold on to something. Accordingly she grasped what she supposed to be her friend’s hand. “Oh,” she gasped, blushing to think of her unmaidenly action, “I’ve got the wrong hand.” With a smile the man withdrew his hand and held out the other. “All right, miss,” he said, reassuringly, “here’s the other one.” Baby’s little dresses will just simply dazzlte if Red Cross Ball Blue is used in the laundry. Try it and see for your* self. At all good grocers.—AdvertisemenL The Outcome It is d fact that almost every Amer? • lean girl expects to marry a millionaire. Yet wtf know there are not nearly enough millionaires to go around. What Is the result? Many a girl marries a poor man who Is trying to act rich. • 1 —- ■■"■■■ ' In some states when a man Isn’t good for anything else he Is sent to the legislature. HalVs Catarrh is a Combined MSuICmUQ Treatment,both local and internal, and has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty yean. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY fit CO„ Toledo, Ohio /tomorrow Alright! ! Get a I I 25c. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stomach and Intestinal HL This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derangements of the sys-

1 i at i.

tem so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day.