The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 March 1925 — Page 3

A HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN Lacks the Greatest Joys of Life Many Wive* are ChiWlesi Because of 111 Hdbltihu Read How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Mrs. Benedict

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MRS. MARY R. BENZDICT eavaoa rr»trT, arwaa«». hukwi Kewanee, Illinois. - “When I was married about a year and a half I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because of ill health. J did not have any children. I now have two healthy little girls and I am sure I would not have had them had it not been for your medicine. Last spring and summer I got all run down, irregular, and I had awful headaches, and my back and side hurt me so that 1 could stay up only a short time. 'My limbs would get ao tired and ache till I could cry. I Started to take the Vegetable Compound again and used the Sanative

Brain’s Activity The human brain, according to a | French physician, will discharge twelve : and three-tenths though!* per second. I

CH'LDReN Fop 3r x ' \ / MOTHERFletcher's Casf S toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teethifig Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. _______ To avoid imitation*, always look for the signature of Proven direction* oo each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

Alarm Clock OU Idea Striking clock* and Miami attachments are a* old as the mechanical dock Itself, which was believed to have been Invented by the monk Gerbert aa early as WM. . J |— , Botchee’t Syrup Allays Irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs tn a congested condition, which BOSUHEE'S SYRUP gently and Quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles tn millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night’s rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration In the morning. You can buy BOBCHEE*S BYRUP wherever medicines are sold.—Adv. Stingy Uptown—“ Stingy, isn’t her Downtown—'‘Yes. yes. Why, be wouldn't even spend a week-epdr -Everybody's NagMttMk '*■’ I a»n’ - '■ — ... ■ ' “

i Tanlac puts flesh. I ****»•'■’■ I F 1 I on scrawny folks

Mmply can’t expect to get * £*ckyour health and strength as long as your body is scrawny and underweight. Let Tanlac put some good solid flesh on your bones, put your stomach in shape again and purify your blood. Then see how much better you feel. In our files are more than 100,000 glowing letters of praise from men and women who credit their present vigorous health to Tanlac. What it has done for them it can surely do for you. Tanlac is Nature's great tonic and builder. It is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and curative herbs. It gets right down to the seat of trouble—makes you feel a lot better right from the start. Don’t put off taking Tanlac another day. Don't go on dragging your poor, sickly body around when this great tonic and builder b ready to help you. In cases of torpid liver, rheumatism, sleeplessness, lowered resistance, indigestion, malnutri-

TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOB CONSTIPATION TANLAC MRYOtfRHEALTH

Wash, and it was not long till I was relieved. Now Ido all my own work and help others. I sure praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines to any one I medt that is suffering from similar troubles. I think if mothers with girls would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are astonished to see me now aa 1 was always sickly when in my ’teens until I started tak : ng the Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Maryk. Benedict, 813 Payson Street, Kewanee, HL Has a Beautiful Baby Girl Now Bridport, Vermont.—"ln the first place I wanted a baby, hut mare seemed to come to me. I just love children and my husband is away all day, so I was not happy at all A doctor told me I could not have a baby until I went to a hospital. But my sisters said. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and yon will be O.K.’ I was nervous, bad organic weakness, with backache, sideache, headache and no strength. I had been in bed nearly a week when I began taking the Vegetable Compound. It was all that ever helped me and I just wish you could see my beautiful baby girl lam fine now, and so is she. lam still taking the medicine as it keeps me well. You may be sure I am recommending the Vegetable Compound and always will.”—Mrs. A. W. Howe, Bridport, Vermont •

ISlam Consuming Energy Doubtless the world's greatest waste of energy consists In denouncing tire methods of a winner.—Duluth Herald.

Wives of the Past Wives are not worse off today than they were 2,000 years ago. Two thousand years ago Rome led civilization, and in the words of Lecky, the sciential and historian. “Tlie Roman family was constituted on the principle of the absolute authority of its head, who had a power of life and death over both his wife and his children, and who could repudiate the former at will." So the modem wife has something to be thankful for! , fl • Cuticura Soothes Baby Raahse 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 Cuticura Talcum Is dusted on at4be finish. 25c each.—Advertisement Beal Toy Houses Thin sheet metal, used in making toy houses, now is being employed in Budapest. Hungary, in building real dwefTlncs. Four-room bungalows covered with metal veneer can be built in 54 Jt Is said.—Popular Seleno Monthly, '

Made Her Feet Like New Womati “My appetite w» gone,-'and 1 was losing weight fast. Couldn't sleep—my general health was bad. Tanlac brought my weightap 15 tbs. and made me feel Like a new Manala Gunn 1386 E. 55th 9t Lew Cbfif, tion and general debility, Tanlac will accomplish wonders. Get a bottle this day and start feeL

The Red Line Trail

CHAPTER Xlll—Continued —-is— T forgot,” Mrs. Archman struggled up heroically. “Come on. I’ll go.” “No hurry!" Miss Denslow pressed the older lady back. “We’ll make better time if we rest a while and eat something. Besides, the moon will be up soon and walking will be easier.” Bess laughed. It waa a rather weak laugh, but it was a laugh. "We’d better get at our sumptuous repast,” she said, “unless we want to eat In the dark. Here goes the last piece of firewood, and the men say they can’t find any more. And an electric torch, though useful, will not illuminate' a whole dinner table. Besides, we’ll need it later.” Bess was right The fire was dying, and long before the supper, simple as It was, could be finished, darkness had again descended upon the scene. When the last red ember winked out, several of the party drew long breaths. But nobody said anything. Their feelings were too deep for words. Each, however, undoubtedly took some comfort from hearing the others munching away at their hardtack tn the darkness. At last Lord George got up. “The moon is up.” he said, pointing to the top of the canyon, where the tree tops had begun to silver against jtbe sky. It’s time to move.” “Walt!” Miss Denstow’a voice came hissing in the gloom. ‘"Listen!” Out on the water of the inlet sounded the steady beat <r’ oars, coming nearer and nearer. Mrs. Archman started up thankfully. “They’ve come for us. Oh! They’ve come for us,” she murmured. “I knew they couldn't desert us. Call to them. Bess. Call to them.” “Walt!" Miss Denslow and Lord George spoke together. “Walt and see who they are first.” “But—” “For .God’s sake be still!” breathed Lord George. “Silence! Keep well hack under the ledge, for your life's sake.” Awed by his tones, all shrank back, flattening themselves against the rocks, and waited, listening. The sound of oars against the oarlocks had ceased. Another instant and a low order, followed by a concerted rattling, showed that the crew of the 'boat had .shipped oars with man-of-war regularity. Other orders followed, and other movements. The trained ears of Lord George and Collins made out that most of the men had landed but that one or more had put off In the boat to lie away from the shore. A shufing of feet and a low ,click of meta! on metal showed that those on- land had formed into a rough column and that they carried rifles. As they moved up the cleft, more than one of them growled out a curse as he barked his shins on an unseen rock. Only one of the listeners recognized the language. “Danish:” breathed Lord George, as the steps of the last one died away. z The next moment Lord George stepped out. "Follow me. quickly and silently.” he breathed. “Don’t lose an Instant.” He waited while the others emerged from beneath the ledge, and then he set off up the path, following hard on the trail of the mysterious column. Ten minutes later he paused by the side of the break in the wall, which was plainly perceptible in the greater light that had come from the shallowing of the gully. Silently he deflected each of his companions up it. When the last one had passed he drew a deep breath. “Checkmate," he murmured. as he followed. The trail around the mountain proved to be eaF to follow despite the difficulties of night travel. It was, In fact, a real trail and not, like the tint they had followed, merely the ruck-strewn bed of a torrent, which had happt!l*d to coincide more or less •losety with a fanciful red line that Price had drawn upon the forged map. The party iPtide excellent time along it and wpuhi have 3-ne even b<iter had ft not been for Mn. Archman, who TfSs utterly exhausted and positively refused to consider even a suggestion from Collins that he and tord George should push ahead on a reconnoiter Ing expedition and leave the others U rest and follow Inter. As It turned out uowevefe the party did not very far to go. About nilclnighL just «jj-the men figured out that they be wry near the Intersecting red line that ran tip the mountain. the trail bqgflß to slant stu?t>Vy dcwYlwnrd, so steeply that Lord G»-orge. trilo waa lending, etobbed and ( w-ere<t doubtfully do w award Into the pool of Jlaeknesa thnt yawned before it-m, The tnooß, though probably >bve the horizon, was behind the .sounraln abd threw only a reflected tcht over the spot where the party rwl halted. "Stop here till we can find out where we are going.” directed bls lordship authoritatively, hut in a low tone, when she others came up. ‘"Fliia path yM.nK to g“ far down, and I’ve got to reconnoiter before I take you along It" He peered to the right, whence reme the murmur of the sea. “We’re near the water.” he added "Maybe the path goes down to IL We’re only guessing that the map is rightknow. Mr. Collins. you’d better go inland. I fancy, and see whether you can get ammd the head of the ravine. Maybe the red-line trail comes out at Its head and you can find It. Mr. Arch man. you'll stay here with the ladies till we come back or call to you.” Xo one seemed to resent Lord (ieorge’s direction. The others Seemed to have instinctively recognised that be was the best fitted of the party to lead. Even Collins, who' might have claimed the right to control, made no objection. With a nod of comprehension be turned off to the left and temped away; while Lord George alnxwt as quickly took the road downward and disappeared taitS" man sat down on the bare ground and went to sleep almost instantly, with ter head pillowed on Bess' lap. Mian

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Bv Crittenden Marriett Q Chapman Denslow walked to the very edge of the ravine and tried to peer down; and after a moment Harry joined her. Suddenly a low call sounded from dead ahead. “Hello! Hello! Mr. Archman." it came cautiously. Harry straightened up. "Hello!" he called. “Who’s that?" "It’s me—Collins,” came the answer. ”1 thought I saw you.” Simultaneously Miss Denslow clutched Harry’s arms. “There he is.” she murmured? “On the other side of the ravin-;, a little higher than we are. He’s gotten completely around It Yes, Mr. Collins?” “Nothing doing over here! No path! Have you heard from Lord George?” "Not yet" “All right. I’m earning back." The almost invisible figure rustled Into the deeper shadows that lay behind It It waa growing decidedly lighter. The moon was climbing behind the mountain and Its rays were pulsing overhead, making the sky faln’iy luminous. Suddenly a confused noise /rom seaward broke on the night and tlie two turned to look. But the edge of the cliffs cut off all view of the sea. “I’ll go—" began Harry. But Denslow stopped him. "No!” she said. “Stay here. We must he ready is Lord George calls. Listen. Don’t you hear oars?” “Yes! I—” Below in the darkness of the ravine a stone rattled downward, followed by another and another. Someone was climbing the rocks recklessly.

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“That's Me!" The Newcomer Hurried Across the Room and Began to Untie the Cords That Bound Nellie to Her Chair. While, the two waited, a form sprang into view and Lord Geoage's voice, cautious yet vibrant with excitement rang out "Quick!" he called. ’Tome quick, all of you! Danger! Come quick!" CHAPTER XIV A Little Surprise As the door closed behind Price, Nellie turned to Captain Bunker with a sob. “What shall we do?” she cried. “Wluit shall we do?” Bunker shrugged his mighty shoulders. “Don’t you fret." he said cheerily. “I’ve been in tougher places than this and I’nf here to tell it. It's mighty liard on you, but—■" \ “Qh!" Nellie uttered a cry. "Can ire trust hUu?" she quavered. Captain Bunker sniffed. “You can trust him Just as far as you can trust a. rattlesnuke, ah<l ho farther," he grunted, tfiat tnap bad and he’s trying to get IL t guess he doesn't remember it M well as he makes ohl. Ahfi he’s worried about what he's got to face and wants to find out; and he’ll promise anything to get to tell. But you were right la what you said. Once he gets wha> be won. •j U’3 i all up SvTth yoW an<? me—and with yzmr mother and the rest, too, He can’t let us go to set the dogs on him fater. Hq just can’t. And his men wouldn’t let him If he wanted to. By the way. I don’t want to be inquisitive, bnt how about those forty motions be’s talking about. Are they there?” The girl shook her head. "I don’t know.” she answered hesh;; tingly. "Father —Mr. Archman —spoke once or | twice of a lot of money, but I didn’t | pay much attention. Forty millions is I a lot. Bunker nodded-. “Rather!” he I agreed. “By the way, where h» Mr. ' Archman? How did you hapjten to j come on board ahme?"

C-X<.X»X<‘X»X»X->X-»X»X->X»X‘>X<X<-X->X->I»X<-X<X< U Samoan Women Happy and Not Overworked

The life of a Samoan wwtutn la pleasant She Is neither overworked uor savagely treated, says Eduard A Salisbury, in Adventure Magazine. From her earliest childhood she is trained tn the intricacies of the slvasiva. and all her life the dance la a source of pleasure to her. Samoan women will always dance for you if you ask them, and they show by their smiles and songs how much they delight in granting the request. In their girlhood they deck themselves with flowers and gariands of leaves and are fond of coquetry, but. unlike their Polynesian sisters of the Marqueses and Society islands, they are chaste. Before the coming of the Amert-. cans with new medical theories, the life of an infant was douhtfol, and ovan aaw flhA Al.il ar* Get tn It in aa<4 The » tta hack

' , “Because I was a foot When word cams that you were lying off the shore father was busy with—with some one. So I sent him word that I would come out to welcome you. I sent the man with me back to tel! father and 1 jumped Into my boat and rowed out. I was going back for father almost at once—as soon as I got the mail.” "But why didn’t he follow!* ‘There’s only the one boat That Is, there’s but one available until the tide goes out. So be can’t come out for hours and he—look!" A section of the paneling between two of the dead eyes that lighted the cabin was swinging outward and a man’s foot was appearing beneath it The next moment it was followed by the rest of bls body. “Don't be afraid." he said. “It’s only me." “Mr. Cnrr!" The words sprang from Nellie’s lips, mingled with suspiciously tike a profane exclamation from Captain Bunker. ‘That's me!” The newcomer hurried across the room and began to untie the corns that bound Nellie to her chair. • “Gee! I thought that fellow never would go,” he declared, “and I wasn’t sure he had gone at first. It was close' quarters, waiting. Still—” He broke off, for Nellie had dropped her head and ‘ was sobbing as if her heart would break. Carr dropped the cords and bent over her. “Nellie! Nellie!” he cried. “Please don't. Oh, please don’t! Oh. I’m such a/flat-footed idiot! I was talking like a fool because I thought It would startie you less: and here Pve frightened you so! What is it, dear?" The girl was muttering something through her tears. -The young man bent down to listen, and she spoke again. This time the words came clearer. “I’m n-not startled or frightened nor—nor anything,” she sobbed. T’m crying because I —l’m so glad to see you again.” Carr Jumped. Then he dropped on his knee beside the girl and threw his arms around her—and the chair. Captain Bunker was watching the scene- in profound, disgust. “Belay there!” he roared. “This isn’t any pink-tea party. Break away and cut me loose quick. D —n it all, do you know that h—l is likely to pop around here any minute?” Carr jumped up. “Right-©, captain!” he cried. “Right-o! I'll be with you In just a minute." Nellie’s loosened bonds fell at her feet; and Carr turned to the captain and quickly set him at liberty. Then he turned back to Nellie and held out his arms. Tlie girl walked into them and had her weeping face on his shoulder. It was a very dusty and unromantic shou'ier, too, but neither of them thought of that. Captain Bunker thought of it, however. He was stretching his limbs and feeling hlr cramped* muscles, meanwhile contemplating the proceedings with profound disfavor. Carr caught his expression and laughed happily. “Captain Bunker,” he cried. “If this pains you. kindly turn your back and scrutinize the second porthole on the starboard quarter. We’ll call you later.” But it was Nellie and not Bunker who acted. Half laughing and halt sobbing, she pushed Carr- from her. and turned a rosy face toward the captain. “Never mind, captain,” she said. “You may look all you like,” “Never mind!” roared the captain. “But Ido mind. miss. Where do you think you are? Stand back. Carr, or *l’ll put you Ln irons. What the devil are you doing on my ship, anyhow?" Carr laughed. ‘That’s a long story, captain," he said. “And I’m afraid I haven’t time so telj it now. Yuur friend Price mnj *X> back any m’.nuit. I'll just say shat when I found out ?Tmt yoq VPfcre coming to meet Nellie Ku 3 her father t determined to come aionF—lhi> more especially as I wasn't altogether satisfied with some of your prospective passengers. So 1 came—" “But how the devil did you come? A3d— and who made ‘hat opening into my cfl.VinV* T did. captain—l and my men. a dozen men can do a lot In seven days when they work overtime, even if they have to dodge a sharp-eyed captain and mate who never seem to want to go ashore. But come. We’re taking chances." The young man drew Nellie toward the slit In the bulkhead. “Come i along, captain.” he called over his I shoulder. Nellie went willingly. She seemed | almost gay again. “Show me!" she ordered. “Oh-h-h! I’m so glad you came. I was so frightened. But i now —" “Now It’s all right Good Lord! If ' you knew how hard It was for me to keep still while that blackguard was 'talking— But here we are! Peek in!" He stood aside, and pointed i through an aperture. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

and three flat stones were laid around , the bead. To make the baby beautiiu! the family thought it was neceasuiy to flatten, the forehead and nose. Nothing is uglier, they feet, than our hideous, pointed “canoe noses.” The baby was fed with filtered coconut juice for three days, while a “wise woman" tested the mother’s milk. Often the child died. ... Mast Caltivate Food The common Impression that the food of Samoa Islanders “falls tn their laps" Is quite wrong, says Prof. W. A Setchel! of the University of Callfoinia. There are few edible plant products obtained there without regular . attention. Every native village has its plantation where the famous bread fruit, bananas and coconuts are raised. The plantations are generally la forest clearings and are allowed to grow up

ASPirih SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’’ and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Ac^ e P t onl y “ Ba y er ” package which contains proven directions. C Handy “Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets F Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. AaptzU la the trade nark «f Bayer Maaafactare «t Mcooecedcacldaater «r SaUcyUcacM

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Every Woman Love supplies a woman qualities she hasn’t bad till she loved. Every woman, even the dearest, considers her husband sarcastically at moments. And the worst of it is that Pm sure every woman s got jolly good reason for doing so.—From “After the Verdict." by Robert Hichens.

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Essays on Life You can’t make a woman entirely happy by agreeing to let her go her own way. That’s only part of It. You’ve got to trot right along after her.—Louisville Courier-Journal. A great mind treats little minds as such and is never belittled by them.