The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1924 — Page 6

WRKLEYS After Every Meal *W® the longest-lasting cons ectl on you can buy —and lt*s a help to dipetition and a cleanser . A 4 lor the month and teeth. Wrigley** means bcneMtaa well a* T "1" — At&IS Radio •Reprodaction la balanced because it gives: fl. Beautiful TonsQuality. 2. Ciarity in voice | reproduction. 3. Sensitivity on weak signals. 4. Harmonizes adI justinent 5. Ample sound Volume. For Zifcraiwa row ikimr or roar dealer’s . to d* mam»/a<'t»w<T. Multiple Electric Www Prodscts Co., Inc. 3«5 O*tfo« StrM* Newark, New Jersey Atlas predu-1» are guaranteed. “CAmooA Wind” This is a uaiuv given to a strong, warm wind and dry south or wew w lad dewvnding the euxiera Mopes of the Rocky mountains him! Wyoming. evaporuti. g oF melting the snow and bringing fc.-eat relief in t-uid went her. The name was probably given it i»ecnuae it blew from the ter rltory occupied by the Chinook In <Hana. A FEELING OF SECURITY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROOT Yen naturally fed aectirv when yea know that the medicine you are about U take is absolutely pure and coatame as I baneful or habtVproducmg drags. j s m h a ■wdicino to Dr. Kihnw’a fbramp f Root, ksluey, hew and bladder ■wdnoo. The mme standard of purity, strength •nd excellence at maintained tot ever? buttle of Swamp-Root. It to wientificaUy compounded trow vegetable berba. It to not a atunnkns and to taken to iMuroonful donee. It ’to not recommended for everything It to nature** great helper in reHenns and bvcrvoiutng kidney, itver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of panty to with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root. If yon need a medicine, you should have the best. On sals at all drug •tores to bottles of two auaa, medium and large. However, if you wish first to toy tbto Kt preparation, send ten cents to Dr wr A Co.. Binghamton. N Y, for i ample bottle. When writing, be snrv and mention this paper.—Advertisement Birdtea “What are those mm dKcnasingr Their respective golf hac* ’ “What do yon bag at gotfF : DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If Yoe See the Safety “Bayer Croce.” Warning! Unless you see the name -Bayer" on package er on tablets yon are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by luUliuus and prescribed by physicians for ‘J& years Nay “Bayer** when you buy Aspirfh ladtattons may prove dangerous.—Adv When widows rush tn it’s time foe the young girls tn look 00l Sure Relief FOR INNGESnON X\ J 6 BeuiAns Hot water Suneßeftef Bell-ans 254 AND 73< PACKAGES EVERYWHERE FOtfoVER ZOO YEARS haartem oil has been a woridwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder riummatto umettlulmimlUuidjks.toiinulatr vltnl LJtM — Throe stoee. AB druggists. Inetot on the ongfasl I"™"" Gow Manat.

Barbless Hook Teaches Both Good Sporunnmship and Good Technique By H. T. PULSIFER, in Izaak Walton League 2£oi£hly. SOME ten years ago, in the late summer, I was paddling across a mirror-like pond in the woods of Maine. It was a pond famous for its fighting trout and their skill in evading the angler’s lure. For an hour or so I had cast in vain, and then suddenly from behind a lily-pad a great fish rose and struck my dry fly with that rush which never fails to thrill the angler’s heart, no matter how many times he may have seen it When the fish wearied, 1 drew it toward the boat. * “That’s too fine a fish to kill so late in the season,” I said. “I’ll slack my line and let him escape.” I slacked the line, but nothing happened. I I was forced to net the fish and extract the hook, which was deeply embedded in its tongue. Even though the hook was released as gently as possible it was no use. When I put the fish back in the water he sank, belly upward, to the bottom. “No more fishing for me today,” 1 fish that I don’t want to keep.” It was soon after this that a veteran angler introduced me to the barbless hook. . . . It is a curious thing that so many have had no experience with the barbless hook regard it as the bobby of extremists. It is nothing of the kind. It is a serviceable and effective angling instrument which not only protects the fish that are returned tv the water but also teaches anglers better angling practice. With the barbies® hook a slack line means a greater chance to lose the fish. Careless habits, of which anglers who never use anything but barbed hooks are too frequently guilty, are almost impossible with the barbless hook. I know nothing other than the barbless hook which teaches both good sportsmanship and good technique. If we are to preserve our angling for future generations, we must see to it not only that our bag limits are reasonable in sue but also that the fish which are not creeled but which are returned to the water should be a fair chance to live and propagate their kind. ... I sincerely believe that all good sportsmen who give the barbies® book a fair trial will never return to the barbed variety. to ' to The World Needs Most a New Understanding of the Knowledge at Hand e By DR. ARTHUR D. LITTLE. Address to Franklin Institute. The “fifth estate” is that small company upon whose creative effort the world depends for the advancement of science. Our countrymen may well consider they prefer participation in government by the fifth estate for the benefit of all, or control of government by labor unions in the interests of labor. # Could the springs of human conduct and the affairs of peoples now he regelated only as wisely as we know bow, there would be work and leisure;'and decent living for all. The criminal, the defective, the feebleminded would be breeded out, and sane minds and sound bodies breeded in. The loss and suffering from preventable diseases or accident would not be tolerated, planning would replace laissez-faire development, production and distribution would attain tlie levels of efficiency altogether new, and many injustices now existent' in human relations would well-nigh disappear. With the reaction of a freed intelligence on pities, religion and ! morals we might hope for a broader tolerance, a better mutual understanding. , The world needs most a new tolerance, a new understanding and appreciation of the knowledge now at hand. For these it can look nowhere with such confidence as to the members of the fifth estate. New Netherlands Folk Not Seeking Liberty— That Was to Be Had at Home By MRS. JOHN KING VAN RENSSALAER. in “The Social Ladder.” The Netherlandens of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries were the must cultured people in Europe. Their arts and manufactures were unequaled. Plain burghers enjoyed in their homes coinforts and luxuries Mi<'h as were not to be found palaces of princes elsewhere. While the notables of Queen Elizabeth's time ate with their fingers, strewed their floors with rushes instead of rugs, and were just beginning to underhand the use of window glass, the merchants of Antwerp and Amsterdam had rich carpets beneath their feet and sat down to dine in houses much better than the average farmhouse oi today, with all the table silver of modern times. I Nieuw Amsterdam was sent over, hterally piecemsal, from le pays has, the Netherlands, and was assembled upon the toe point of Manhattan island. Brick and tile for the houses, furniture, utensils, tools and machinery were exported from the Netherlands, and out of them the town was fashioned —a Dutch dorp, transplanted in sections across the Atlantic. The Dutch home authorities were equally systematic in selecting the human materials that were to compose the colony. The men and women who came to tty? New Netherlands were not folk seeking liberty in a new land. That was to be had at home. They were a cross section of the social structure of Holland, the most enlightened nation of that day, sliced off and shipped overseas. Our Civilization Has Made It Possible for the Weaklings to Survive B " By ALBERT E. WIGGAM, in New York World. * Modern society is immoral, and about the most immoral thing about it is its morality. It is a question whether the miraculous achievements of modem sdhnce in combating disease are resulting in race improvement or in race deterioration. As a matter of fact thia is not a scientific age. Although modern science has made a scientific civilization possible, in our collective management of human life we are guided not by scientific knowledge, but by blind superstitionThere is no scientific basis for the belief that human society u evolving into a better state. Society ia uot an organism and cannot evolve. Man is evolving, but he may have to go back to savagery in order to continue his evolution. Savagery produced great men. It weeded out the unfit and only the greatest survived. It was in the jungle that man developed those qualities of leadership which made it possible for him to establish civilisation. But our civilization has made it poesiUe for the weaklings to survive. Eventually it tended to destroy leadership. We transferred authority to the weak and unintelligent and called the deal democracy. Arnold J. Toynbee, in “The Western Question in Greece and Turkey”—The present domination of western powers over nonwestern countries and peoples was in most cases established originally by military conquest; and though western imperialism has been honorably distinguished by a desire to place its authority on a moral basis, the spirit of the •dominant race” flares up in us whenever our nonwestem subjects crow our wills. , « —— .. _ Robert K. Crow. Chicogo Bute’, Attoroe,.—Th. doeton h... it -ra Wh« wontamnukrt tin, » dimtond. Whm . w . •h.wwfr* he is —so taouae And w tell no tetea,

THE SYRACUSE JOVRNAI

NEW STYLES IN MILLINERY; VARYING THE FORMAL DRESS

! O TYI.ES tn millinery are well estabt "3 lishert and greatly varied, but the advancing season finds emphasis placed on certain points that have developed great popularity. The mode In dressy head wear sponsors both large and small bats, but incoming winter furs, and coats with huge fur collars, have spurred up the demand j for the smaller shapes, there Is no , doubt that they will continue to dominate the styles. | Whether headwear be large or small It bears the gleam or glint of gold and silver. Metallic brocades in combination with velvet or satin or made up into small turbans are conspicuous and

X>' .-1 < KI -- i JBy jML i Ml I .A”' 11 ’-A "" *

beautiful examples of gorgeous midwinter millinery. Besides there are email hats of velvet or satin encrusted with gold braiding or embroidery. Other rich hats of velvet have only a touch of metal appearing In narrow collars of gold or silver ribhen or metallic braid or cord about the crown. Velvet and metallic fabrics always Invite fur as a trimming—it provides an additional note of richness. Spotted gazelle and ermine dyed In pastel colors, a tawny fur called pahmi and fringe of leopard skin are among the fur novelties. The group of dress hats pictured Include two which may be classed as large—one medium and two small

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FROM THE FARIS STYLISTS etapea The black velvet hat at the top tea a aarrow curtain of lace about the brin edge and a fan of lace acroae the tofk The tie about the crowa la of stiver ribbosL At the right a dashing velvet hat reveals a glint at gold braid about the crown and two taaerls of ostrich flues hanging from tne right side. A gorgeous metal and velvet brocade in a wide-brimmed model is sufficient unto ftaelf. The brim to faced with plate velvet and its only ornament is a narrow band of moire ribboo holding an odd ornament at the front of the crown. The small bat “Beau Brummer Hate They call them Beau Brumtnel bate, those square higb-erowned affairs that are so much to evidence at present. They come In felt, velvet and hatters plush, and are often of black. Shaded Felt far Hate A small hat of green felt simple In line, owes its originality to the fact that the shaded from delicate green Mr quite a deep shade at the briQk V - '

at the lower left one might think Innocent of ambition to shine—it Is of taupe-gray velvet with a long ostrich fancjrzm the same color trailing from the-frown—but the ostrich to touched up with silver. A queer shape, which seems to have been inspired by China, finishes the group. The hat is of gold doth covered with silk stitchery. with wingiike trimming of a fabric. Ribbon arranged in pencil pleats across the front finishes it It would be a hard matter to try to summarize the evening mode, because stylists are tolerant and will not lay down hard and fast roles to govern it. There Is as much latitude in

GOLD AND SILVER ADORN HATS

choice of styles this season as any one can need who is determined to dress her type to the best advantage. The straight, slim, silhouette finds itself rivaled by others under the twinkling lights of evening. They find themselves in the company of gracefully draped and sometimes trailing dresses, and with gowns of the filmy sort that are slim to*the hips and then break into godets that fiare to the feet. Flaring tunics, that grow restive and depart from the straight and narrow way when they arrive at the knees, invite comparisons. Even those fascinating old-time gowns with tight bodices and wide bouffant skirts, are among those pres-

ent In the evening mode. Each one of these styles has many ißterpretatkuu. Paris finds ways and means for endlees variety in the straight silhouette for those who like It best. Here an two models, one of s dress having an apron tunic and the other an overblouse of crepe de chine with beading, to be worn with a separate skirt In the dress s tunic of printed silk is posed over s straight underdress of crepe satin. Velvet ribbon te used to border the deep collar and hem tine of the underdrew and for a narrow girdle. - A splendid taseei sonpended by rings from the girdle, is the most Important style point of this ( design. There are many color combi r nations available for thia model. . 1 Among colors, rose, green, blue, pink 1 or wallflower are suggested for the . crepe de chine overtdeoae. with erysI tat beads in Its decoration, it has a new cteiar that merits attention > tassel of beads that holds the center of the stage, among things that con I tribute to the success of this model. 1 The blouse fits snugly about the hips, where three crystal buttons are posed » at each side. JULIA BOTTOMLEY, test. Wwtam Nawsvarer Uaioa.) ——— ... , Large and Modish Dashing and gallant la the new : large hat of black. The frame is , black fait, and the high, straight crown is black plush. The trimming is a wide plush band with two ends, twisted, and standing loftily in air. To Keep Garments White When washing white silk and j crepes, add one tablesposnfal es per--1 oxide to • pail of warm water to kmp | the garments snow whits. Z

Wrong to Think Small Town Not Up to Date Many city people labor under the delusion that rural communities are not “up” on the latest styles, labor-saving appliances, novelties, etc., the Pathfinder Magazine remarks. The truth of the matter is that the rural housewife now reads all about the latest styles in the fashion magazines; with true feminine instinct she notes the dress of visitors and parties of autolst» passing through the town. Extending the franchise to women has made them full-fledged citizens. The community store hits to keep abreast of the times. It can no longer pass off old dress models on the knowing woman. The same thing applies to other merchandise. Nowadays the farmer Is too wary to have old stuff paired off on him; he wants the newest and the best. The radio is a big factor in knitting the rural community and the city in closer bonds of friendship and mutual understanding and helpfulness. It places the country resident on a par with the most favored citizen in regard I to recreation and general culture. These and other factors are helping eradicate once and for all the farfetched notion which onee maligned ‘ the country man. In effect, the country Is one Ingredient, the city another; each Is Indispensable and together they make a perfect combination. New American Homes Show Better Designs It is Indeed gratifying to note the tendency of architects and builders to get away from the uninteresting, boxlike houses, giving us instead homes that at least have some semblance of architectural merit. While the public has not yet entirely signified its full appreciation of good architecture, the i newer houses in both the cities and j suburban communities give evidence of j a leaning toward better design. American small house architecture Is steadily mounting to higher levels, which marks a distinct achievement, not only in the cultural life of the people hut. In the finest qualities of citizenship. Good architecture, like good examples of any other art. Is eternally good. It is In no way dependent upon changing fancies. The surface currents of public disapproval cannot long persist against the truth that is inherent in good architecture. There were periods j when types of Colonial architecture, if not in public disfavor, were at least disregarded, hut because they measured up to the best standard of the art they have always commanded the api proval of the discerning and have never been more strongly intrenched In public favor than today. Beaaty Spot Appealed Years ago a way-station agent of a railroad traversing the plains of the Canadian Northwest, sent back home for a few packages of flower seed and with such time as he could spare transformed the surroundings of his mean little one-room station. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the road, was making a tour of inspection and when he reached this little garden spot in the then uncultivated wastes, he asked to see the boy and learned from him the story of his garden. As a result,, the next year all the agents of. 'this road—which stretches from tl»e Atlantic to the Pacific—received packages of seeds and Instructions to plant flowers around every station. The custom then begun has ever since continued. Plant More Trees Most cities and even some small towns, especially new towns, are apt to be pathetically treeless, and towns do need trees more and more as their population Increases, Jane Kift writes in the Detroit Free Press. Have you ever thought about the •walls of the factories of your town? They looked rather well in the Pennell war posters, hut some hot June day as you walk down a street skirted nn both sides by monotonous brick walls, don't they seem oppressive? Don’t you think that If the same walls were blanketed with preen they would be more restful and more beautiful? Beauty Easily Attained It is remarkable the comparatively short period necessary ’<> convert bare grounds Into splendid setting* of foliage and blooms when good judgment is used in the selection of plants. Many houses built only a few years agn that lack the beauty the modern community demands can at little cost be given the atmosphere of privacy and the mark of individuality that ran come only from the completion of the bouse setting. Never Stint on Paint Exposed wood quickly deteriorates. Prolonged neglect will mean a repair bill. Paint is by far cheaper than repairs. Paint has a curious effect. Many an architectural eyesore has been entirely changed within the space of a few days and has become as asset instead of a liability to the community and its owner. On the other band many an architectural masterpiece has been ruined bewond hope of repair by lack of paint used at the right time. Paint Radiators White Twenty per cent more radiation is given by radiators painted white than by unpainted ones. State’s Two Capitals Connecticut bad two capltala. Hartford and New Haven, during the yearn 1701-1873. Odd Dates of Issue The first Japanese newspaper, published ia 1871, was issued six times a

DETROIT WOMAN • RECOVERS Health Much Better Affor Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound . “Your little book left at my door was my beat doctor. ] Hread it. then said to my husband, ‘ Please 5® me some Lydia E. Pinkham’s vegetable Compound. I want to take it*. The first month I took three bottles of Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine, and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s SanaP*? w lf you only knew how much better I feel! Now when my friends are sick I tell them to take LymaE. Pinkham’s medicines. I give th® httle book and your medicines the —Mrs. Hamerink,376s 25th Street, Detroit, Michigan, In newspapers and booklets we are constantly publishing letters from women, who explain how they were helped CcmpoundL* Pinkham ’ 8 Ve ß®taThese letters should guide you. If you are troubled with pains and nervousness, or any feminine disorder, bear in mind that the Vegetable Compound has helped other women and should help you. For sale by druggists everywhere. Bales of Locusts Eighty-eight bales of locusts, weighing 18 tons, were forwarded recently from South Africa to Holland, where they will be used chiefly for feeding live stock and poultry, ail though a small proportion will yield oil to be used tn airplane engines. The oil is said to possess special properties un«i to retain its liquidity at a very high altitude. Hairs Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or peafnes* caused by Catarrh. ~ Sold ky dntffiete foe ooee dO yettn F. J. CHENEY & CO„ Toledo, Ohio Worth Inspecting “How are the girls getting along in canu-’r” “Fine.” “How about the work?” “They don't let it worry them. When the dishes get soiled they piiu them in the lake. You ought to go up.” “Why?” “Did you ever see a lake full of dishes?” « If Wormi or Tapeworm persl-n fn Xpur •xstem. use the reel vermitUKe. Dr. Peery • “Dead Shot." Only 50 cents at your dru»Ktet or 37S Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. Man was produced to do good deeds. He whom a little will not content, nothing will content. Help That Achy Back! Are you dragging around, day after day, with a dull, unceasing backache? Are you lame in the morning, bothered with headaches, dizziness and nrtßary disorders? Feel tired, irritable and dreeouraged? Then there’s surely something wrong, and likely it’s kidney weakness. Doni neglect it! Get back your health 'While you can. I se Dour a Pillz, a otimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s have helped thousands, and ahodld help you. Ask your neighbor! An Indiana Case tMra. Aaron Cripe, 405 Centre St.. Goshen. Ind., says: “A cold settled in my kidneys and bearing down pains took me In my back. J felt tired and all worn out and I was troubled with dizziness wjren my sight blurred. I used Doan’s Pills and they cured me of the attack.” DOAN’S p, STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Falun MiUiawi <X. Mia. Chwn . Baflato. N. ¥. BABIES LOVE ■ M&WNSOW3 STRUP I n. I touke** Guaranteed purelj vegetableand absohitaly harmleaa \ N mrieUr overcomes eoHe. - J dtarrhoea. flatntaney and ■ * Ard Wmk Mke disorders. n The open pubUohed jCS) ■Dyr foroala * B as. Aijlz. kj aa QKm Dr-HUMPHREYF 77; ol wear ayasesa. Keaq> hjuwz f cr mnigr- 5 -* Ask yo«r druggist fw * today, oa. write aa. _ HUMPHREYrHOMBO. MHHONBCO. Tl Ana Street. Nsw York. [Clear ThePora Os Impuritlea With SodD

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