The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 June 1924 — Page 7

Stomach Trouble Can Be Corrected Quickly and Easily If the Stomach Is Upset and the Digestive System Is Not Working Properly One Cannot Hope to Feel Well and Strong. Many Complications Have Their Origin in an Upset Stom* ach. TANLAC IS WORLD’S BEST TONIC FOR STOMACH TROUBLE ■ This Great Medicine Will Tone Up the System, Soothe an Inflamed Stom* ach, Remove Accumulated Poison and Start the Di* gestive Organs Function* ing Properly, Thus Allow ing the System to Assimi* late the Food One Eats— All Good Druggists Sell TANLAC. PARKER’S hair balsam IpSfeSTg dfl Rmpow-* SusuHairFiUltß* -J3 Re.lorM Color and ■TjvK BMttty to Cray and F*d«i Hai« R "R »oe, and ptoM Prexrteto. h »i.jq nwiCbrm. wuhlwr. M looaea. He.. »t..« all pain. Movran evaafort to t'w t*rt. walking Ua by Mali or M DnrtWa IMaaos CbaaiUal Wark*. hatato<na. M. It. Thin Walls Biggs — la the apart ment-hmjse where you live conveniently arranged? Nigga- Great Scott, yes! Adjoining families can use the same picture nail. —American !<egl«Hl Weekly.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

fi\lß *4ll mwctsW I Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE

HOUSEWORK NOT DRUDGERY

For Women In Good Health

Read How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Changed Conditions For These Housewives

Back Don’t Bother Me Now Lincoln, Nebraska. — “My beck would bother me so and when I had to do any heavy lifting it made me sick to my stomach with the pain* in my back. I have my housework to do and four babies to take care of so when I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I took it and I feel better. My back don't bother me and I can eat more and work. I do ail my housework and washing for six in the family. 1 will till other women to take the Vegetable Compound and you may publish my letter. ”—Mr*. Chaki.es F. Douezal, 1201 Garber Ave., Lincoln, Nebraska. Felt Better At Once Volga City, Iowa—"I will tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for me. I was all run down and could hardly been my feet I was no cold 1 could not keep warm. I had numb feelings and then beat flashes would pass over my body. I bad severe pains in my staes and was very nervous. I saw your advertisement in the newspapers so I thought I would try your medicine. My husband got me a bottle of the Vegetable Compound and I began to feel better as soon as I started taking it I have taken it off and on for three years now. I keep bouse and do all my work for my husband and two “Catsup” From the Ecut Catsup is a word derived from the name of an East Indian pickle. The term was first applied to the boiled spiced Juice from sain'd mushrooms, but Is n«»w freely used for various sauces which constat of the pulp—boiled, strained and seasoned—of tot atoes, green wulnuts. etc. “ — , Wafer Power of Three States Nearly one-th ini of the entire available water power of the United States Is lo«nted in the states of Washington. Oregon and Idaho. \

MOTHER> Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infant* in anu and Children afi ages. «£■■> «s£<*mm» aSa>**ww*MM> Ry KaQftnß

WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watchsd with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, th* great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician’* prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if yon wi«ih first 'to test thia great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and. mention thia paper.—Advertisement Dull Man Good Citizen I am often impressed with the great numbers of dull people who get jtlong well. The dullest man I know* la a good citizen, a good husband and fa. ther, and a useful man. He isn't able to write, or make a speech, but he la able to behave, and work, a“d save, and be honest and polite: and these are the essentials. Hundreds of brighter men laugh at him. none of whom get along as well as he does. It is easy to behave, and work, and be houest. and make a living, however hart) It may be to paint u great picture, write a great book, or become great In statesmanship.—E. W. Howe’s Monthly. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That Itch and burn, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cut! cure Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement. Rubber Sap The varieties of trees, shrubs, plants and vine? which discharge rubber sap are numbered In the hundreds, one of the smallest and most common is the pasture milkweed, and the grentes* Is the Hevea Brazillensls. which sometimes attains a height of 120 feet.— Automobile Digest. Red Cross Ball Blue is the finest product of its kind in the world. Every woman who has used it knows this statement to be true. —Advertisement. The Reason “What makes them such goml friends?" "What they don’t knew about each other.”—Life. • -I The fewer acquaintances a man has the less he is bon d. Put a beggar in your barn and he will make himself your heir.

tittle boys and make my garden. I feel fine and I tell others what the medicine ha* done for me. I thick it h the best medicine in th* world forwomen. ” — Mrs. THOMAS GRINIMX, Volga City, lowa. Can Do Any Kind of Work Fouke, Arkansas.—“l had the‘Fla* and after that I had a pain in my *id* and was not able to do ray workl was so weak. I found an advertisement in a paper and it told wbat Lydia E. Pinkmun’s Vegetable Compound would do, and I took it. Now 1 can do any kind of work I want to. I think every family ought to keep it in the house all the time and I intend to de so. "—Un. Dora PhzlyaW,R.lL N 0.2, Fouke, Arkansas. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, “ Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compounu?** ' 98 per eent of these replies are “Yes.’ This *bows that 98 <xrt of every I*9 women who take this medicine fur the ailments for which it is recommendeti are benefited by it. This goes to prove that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailment*—eot a cure-ail—can and does do good work. For sal* by druggists everywhere. Saponaceous Swindler Beware of flattery, especially Inbmrfneaa, tienemlly when a m«n uses soft soap «wi nmrther he is trying to rieau him up.—Boraon Transcript. If year ey«w «m*rt «r fvet *e*l4«d. RomeKr» «a *otn* to b*d. *|U iwltova Uwm b» mortJn*. Adv. Some people are disagreeable because they can’t attract attention nay other way. « « It doeen’t take a very large man to make a big boast.

■.' ' ' THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

r OUR FEATURE I SECTION

Department Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material

Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER

HITTING THE MARK TF THE first arrow misses the target A do not lose patience or become dismayea. Keep on shooting though you may empty your quiver and be compelled to refill it. Nothing in this world is gained except by persistent effort, good nature and good will toward others, combined with willingness to listen to kindly counsel. However gifted we may be. we cannot go at one leap to the top. Many of the failures in schools and universities.' in business ventures and in the professions come from impatience and the inability to master one’s self. , How to hope and labor Is a lesson that but exceedingly small numbers of pimples st the world have yet learned, having been swept front the true course by yielding at a crucial moment in their lives to some silly impulse. Physical passions, mental contortions. egotisms, are the imbecile offsprings of Incapable minds, whose eyes are so dull and hands so unsteady that their inefficient owners never succeed in hitting the mark, except by accident. | We’ll Not Forget | ❖-■ • ♦ j By DOUGLAS MALLOCH * ♦ * XXTE’LL not forget you, never fear; * * Wherever you may go. my dear. However far you have to stray. However long you have to stay, The friends of old, the friends you knew. Will think of you. Well not forget you. friend of ours. The flow’rs fade, but who the flow’rs Forgets? Their sweetness, after §ll, When winter names we still recall. And we who know jjour sweetness, t<»o. Will think of you. We’ll not forget you. Do not praise Our loyalty. A thousand ways You leave yourself engraved upon The hearts of friends when you are gone. 5 % Because of all you used to do We’ll think of you. Well not forget you. Others’ grace Shall bring the memory of your face. And others’ kindness shall remind Our ht arts of some one who was kind. When we behold the good, the true, We’ll think of you. <© by McCiure Newspaper Syndicate.)

Hlot ler’s Coo c 800 £

Whatever «trenstlu.ns and purines ■ ’ :•><>». enlarges the imaginaUon an*l adch* npirit tu «itiEk»e. uacfui-—— Shelly. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY TpiIVKES ahoulfi be served often tn fanillice where there are children. 1 :rre rich ii food and with marked medicinal value. Berkshire Pudding. Mix together thoroughly one cupful each of sugar, flour and molasse* Meh one-hnlf cupful of butter; add one-half -cupful of lukewarm milk and add ong tenapptrnful of soda. Combine mixtures tlawoughly; beat well; add fmtr weti-heaten eggs ; uim Inin a buffered baking dish and bake In a mnds 1 iiwastoi ■— 1— * sr. —l* ■ a [ Young Lady I Across the Way 1. .-~rJ — - * .zjdQj/ ——— The young lady across the way says all th* men in her family are In business qr professh&al life, and sb* has

Instead of smiling, stepping lightly along the way and scattering pleasant words as they go, these hapless souls drag their feet, Scold their dearest ‘ friends and apparently do their utmost to bankrupt their fellow creatures. It is often Impossible to encourage such souls or brighten their surroundings. for unfortunately they are made of the roughest clay which neither pity nor kindness can sinoothen. Pity them when they are In more trouble than usual, or do them a favor when they are in dire need. perhaps distress, and the likelihood is that they will turn from you without a sign of gratitude on their stoical faces. And yet these enigmatic souls won der why they fail to win in the bat- ! tie where smiling faces, pleasant manners. soft words and laughing eyes are the chief weapons of success Not even in love are they moonstruck, and before they hit the mark some cheerful, sunny and hopeful j swain who could laugh and tell delightful fairy tales has been blessed by the bishop and gone a honeymooning! <© by McClur* Newspaper Syndicate.)

A [ SCHOOL DAIJS | A war Fpa. we - rfr x n ’j-v I ren ro* >e •»«"«. . Ijl L.7 >- ro* n*- «**”< \J r 4? V MO-neu. Ml I < - oucu« >t—twwnyv. rt* j LIZ -j PojKJ. A I A. od! excvsE rie . C H,c * \ K SUPT oof te -<— x po TU>T asm, j Wwlf JGr •»* — jOfco, Ww Arms as&T»

erute oven. Serve with foamy sauce. Prepare the sauce by creaming one half cupful of butter; add gradually one eupful of powdered augur, an egg well-beaten and a ten spoonful of ,vanilla, or two tableapoonfuis of orange Juice. Childrens’ Supper Dish. Rub through a sieve one eupfu' of cooked prunes and the -Koine quantity of cooked rice; add sugar to sweeten. If needed, a little grauul peel, ami egg yolk thinned slightly with water. Cook until well heated through. Serve with cream and sugar. f Hongroi** Potatoes. Take three cupfuls of one-third-lnch-eube<l potatoes, parboil th.ee uilnutes. drain, add one-third of a capful of butter and set the p< tat»es back to cook until «oft and sHghtly brown. Melt two tablespoon

Reflections of a Bachelor Girl ii Bq HELEN ROWLAND j!

IF WISHES were horses, every normal woman would immediaielj “wish" they were automobile*. You ena t cheat a woman out of her divine right to be “dhtcentented." When Solomon wailed. “Feed me with apples and «tay me with flagons, for I am skk of tore'” he was either Just recovering from a grande passion, or trying to escape a "petting party.” Many a girl tempts a man to make love to her, Jw»t in order to brighten up ate conversation, when she feels herself about to yawn. Lore fits a woman’s heart like a glove; but it fits a man’s heart like hl* clothes, always loosely enough for him to turn around in and look for—another love. To make an Ideal -lover, take the daring of a soldier, the imagination of a poet, and the tenderness of a mother; but to make an idee! husband, you will have to substitute caution for daring, ■

-> * I The Romance of Words J * * t “GRASS WIDOW" i -- : * <pHIS term—which in America * * .s bestowed either upon a di- J ♦ voreed wife or to one who is ♦ separated from her husband but ♦ in England is used to designate ♦ * a discarded mlstresppor an un X married mother —Is claimed by ♦ « some to have been derived from i J “grace widow.” a woman who is ♦ <S> a gidow by grace or courtesy <• J but not by fact. £ ❖ While plausible, this explana ♦ * tion is not the true one. The J ♦ term started with the colloquial ❖ * rural expression in England of a * * "grass mare”—meaning a horse ❖ £ which has been •urned out tn * ❖ pasture. At first, even on the ♦ 4> other side of the Atlantic, It bore ♦ no reproach; being applied to ♦ any woman who was living ♦ apart from her husband. The ♦ . 4 wives of army officers or navy * captains were known as grass J ♦ widows, until tlie terin th ally ♦ J fell into disrepute. Before this * ❖ occurred, however, it had been •> J imported into the United States <• and first came into general use ♦ * at the time of the California * •> Sold strike in 1849. when many « ♦ wives were left at home while ❖ their husbands sought wealth in •> * the West. * ♦ by Wheeler Syndicate. Ine,) C

fuls of butter, ndd a little onion Juice, two tablespoonfuls of flour and one cupful of not milk. Cook unrll smooth, dd an egg yolk’ pour the sauce over the potatoes and sprinkle with flnely»nilnced parsley. Potato Flour Cake. Add a tablesp<wnfui of cold water to two eggs beaten light, then add o-ie-thir<l of a cupful of sugar, gradually beating constantly. Mix and sift onehalf cupftil of potato flour with one teas)»oonful of haking powder and one fourth teaspoonlul of salt. Combine mixtures and add one-fourth of a tea spoonful of melted butter. Turn Into a buttered, floured enke pnn and bake In a moderate oven twenty-five m;nutes. Turnips, New York Style. Wash, pure and cut into half-inch cubes tiree cupfuls of turnips. Cook until tender in boiling, salted water Drain, add one-thin! of a cupful of butter, salt, paprika and finely chopped parsley sprinkled over them Just before serving. <© I*l4. Weatere Newspaper Untoß I

generosity for Imagination, and then add an income and a motorear. There are only two vital causes of rhe failure of any marriage: one is tin husband; cbe other is th- wife. Marriage j* rhe end of a girl’s troublea, trial* and proidems; but if isn’t until after she wedding that she discovers WHK H end. When a man marries a rich woman for her money, he soon begins to regard her kisses as “income tax”—and to look around for a few “exemptions." (Copyright, by Helea Rowland.) o “The Pottery City** American citie* in gPeat number get their nicknames from their principal industries. Trenton is “The Pottery City”; Troy. “Tpe Collar City"; Fail Rivefl The Cotton City”; Akron. “Ths Tire City”; Hollywood. “The Movie City”; Paterson. “The Silk City"; Waterbury, “The Brass City." and Danbury, “The Hat Qty.”

I so Days’ \ \ By all means you will want to try this new Vl Never before has this world-famous Separator manufacturer offered such unusual terms I to the American farmers to try out a SHARPLES Allsteel Cream Al! we ask you to do is write and say. “I would like to try the SHARPLES Allsteel Separator." We will send one. all charges prepaid. You use it thirty days. Ll you keep it. a small payment is made, the remainder in twelve monthly S installments. If you do not want it, / jfen .OMEWy simply return to us. Simple, isn’t it? Agricultural college professors and teach- x era call this new Separator ”a wonder’’ /Mwy —a “super Separator.” It is the greatest Separator ever made by this old- , JOB established manufacturing concern. PbEKeImJ Send for details RIGHT NOW! txxxxm > xnx The Sharpies Separator West Chester, Pa. Pictures in St. Peter’s Os all the pictures that adorn St. Peter's in Rome, only a few are oil js paintings. The great altarpieces are *S F*lire &XIQ Sweet for the most part copies of world-fa- Wil X-.-, mous paintings and are done in mo- 1(1631 101 %>*Illl(u 6H SHICS. Satnnle Soap. Ointment. Ti’nmi free, AddrvM: Catlcw* L*tor»ton»«. Deyt. M. Malden. Mm* WOMEN! DYE FADED K iou H „ ve < aulrr h, Frequent Cold., bend TUIMfC MCW AC ATM ,ne yvur name. I will tell you an economical. 1 nillluO PIE.VV way teobtain imm. benefit without drugging. J. W Knox. 5938 College. Indianapolis. Ind. Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar- ~ TV _ DTOP of Bourbon Poultry Remedy <taondte> fefOiSSSl At dru©©i*ta. ot Hot by mail. • Baurben Remedy Ge,. Bex 11. Lexlngten. Ky. Each 15-cent package of “Diamond t ~ Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint any Self-Made old. worn, faded thing new, even If “Brudder Shinpaw lias done mighty she has ’ never dyed before. Choose well, ain’r’he.' sub. He must be wuth any color at drug store.—-Advertise- all <»f S-00.” ment. “Yaasali! And 1 was ’quainted wid ’ dat gen’leman when lie didn’t know Admitted Assistance whuli. his next chicken wars coinin’ The late Dr. Oliver WendelF Holmes sum." used to dabble a .little in photography. ' Ome when he presented u picture to a Sfas/iing Right and Left friend, he wrote on back : Flicker—We’ve simply got to cut “Taken by Oliver Wendell Holmes down expenses, Fanny. and sun.”—Youth s Companion. Mrs. Flicker —I might learn to roll — my cigarettes. No man can be happy without a “That’s the spirit! And couldn’t you friend, nor be sure of him till he’s tin- make a permanent wave last a week happy. or two longer?"—Judge. tweetdough: use 'Yeastfbam flawr! 1513' No wonder people eat twice as much x bread when it’s made from Yeast Foam Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread* 9 - Northwestern "Yeast Co, 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, UL Duty The prodigal* son gets the fatted Shopwalker—“What’s your plena- v ‘‘ n! - but the prodigal daughter gets ore, sir?” ('uatmner—**N«»ae. I’m braking for my wife.* —— Every department of housekeeping Tr itrertton pm’uc*. dte*sre««i>te and needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally PdranVieAbMx g«H.d for kitchen towels, table linen, twraora digeauea. sis st, x. x. Adv sheets and pillowcases, etc.—-Adver-tisement. A girl will never believe a man who * rtests her he loves her—and then lets it A wise tnun never trusts any one gu at that who trusts luck. ikw jmegßaaaiaiaiß 0W L.DOUGLAS i * 7.00 and ’’B. 00 SHOES andWONEN ■ a and * 6.00 ~Boys at *4.300*5.00 |1 W. L- Dougin* Shoe* are sold in 120 of our J fl own stores in the principal cities and v hy over 5,000 shoe dealers. WHEREVER vou live, demand W. L. Douglas shoes. They are high-class and ’ uxiate made in all the popular styles |j <j that appeal to men and women who want stylish and serviceable shoes at reasonable prices. Cnrfiex « AJS.SELDOM have you had the opportunity to buy *‘*"*"ll such wonderful shoe values as you wifi . Bla ,^'2 < L d J find in W. L Douglas $7.00 and H $8 00 shoes in our retail stores and »nd Supports Anh. 974 M) J in shoe stores everywhere. Only by , . e* am in’ n ß them can you appreciate d ] a their superior qualities. / If ECONOMY and dependable I Ka {, value, wear shoes that have W.L 3 Douglas name and the retail i 1 nJ 'vjfA price stamped on the soles. L a in MaKaany if not for sale in your vicinity, !_ m SEnffi: Vdour . ] Calf, nickel eyd«x Bah showing how to order shoes by ma 1L ■ me good value. ©7-00 WX Docgfa.SlimQx., 10 Sp-k Sc., Bracks., lUs. ' at g s THEY LOOK AT YOUR SHOES! ftHINQIgA AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH JH Ae Koto* All Kind* of Shoe* Neat and New !-"****< SUnola for Black. Tan, IPhite, Ox-Blood and Brown Shoes Slnnola «the quick shining shoe polish; made of fine*t wax and oils, it keeps shoe leather opening best save* fingernail* and male** Tend ths CUUrtn to Take Good Can of Their Stoss