The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1925 — Page 6

ACHES AND PAINS ALL OVER BODY Mrs. Proctor Reports Greal Benefit by Taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sharpsburg, Pa.—"l recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComCFTrr*. pound to all suffering ’ . women. I have taken four bottles of it and I feel 100 per cent W better. I was dizzy ■Hsh *■ weak w ’th no ■PS W* ■ appetite.no ambition ano with a tired feel* ing all the time. I -y I- had aches and pains ■tobX all over my body and HF \ had the headache a V 3 good deal I saw | a.a. i i; .y... |-QQy advertisement In the ‘Pittsburgh Press’ and thought it might help me. I have been greatly benefited by its use and highly recoin* mend it for all ailments of women.*’— Mrs. J. H. Procter, Box L East Lib* •rty Station, Pittsburg, Pa. Such letters prove the great merit of the Vegetable Compound. These women know by experience the benefit they have received, jjheir letters show a sincere desire to help other women suffering from like ailments. Let these experiences help you—now. * In a recent canvass of women purchasers, 98 out of every 100 report beneficial results by taking Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound. Sold by druggists everywhere. Gravel an<f Shingle Gravel is the name given to aggregations of water-worn and rounded > fragments of rocks. varying In size from a pea to a walnut When the fragments are smaller the deposit ' to sand, when larger it to called } ah ingle. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Croce* Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe "by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Ancient Cathedrals There are no fewer than six cathedrals and one burgh In Scotland which can In W 26 lay claim to 700 years of authentic existence. Freeh, sweet, white. * dainty clothes for baby, if you use Red Crocs Ball Blue. Never streaks or Injures them. All good grocers sell It.—Advertisement. To induce saving of money an Inventor has made a clock that has to have small change dropped 'A fore winding. ~ . try- «S<* Inßamed »r«. atiM and arraaoia. —kftjM b«*l*d promptly by nightly UM «C Roman Bya Balaam. M eanu. Adv. As a rule, the light that to hid under a bushel ran he so hid very easily. Sure Relief I FOR INDIGESTION pV , TwpiGt.gwwJ I c—-J Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 2UANO 75< WCKA6EST EVERYWHERE PORTER'S Pain King SALVE 5 An eflkient gtiict-AcUDg olM- »<•*>?. romj tuhevtng madlcUM. for Imp rn»* rota II a* a fo-ai apeilceilAß W wllera ■ er* :<vn <*n tfe* rfutip, H R vartcvß* wins nod eoeoiJL' We •** W <W . WffßK, A : FOB OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a Worldwide remedy for kidney .liver ami bladder disorders, rheumatism, lurnb&go and uric acid conditions. ogUlMEftt. HAARLEM OIL ' v BOftort tntiiitfiJ li stimulate vltAl OtRAUx. Ttirec oiseii A0 OB the fwsgrmjsl geCMUiM Goi-D MUMJU A friend in need Keepi Reshsl on hand for onto, hevea, raahia eta. Oakland. CaL, March B:—"About four years ago 1 , had a rash on my ankle caused by the heat. It itched ail the time feSfagSPttAl and I could nt bo relief, I tried any goodtmtil I tried nJCZS jrour Resinol Omtof Jt oe hand RQWftr ZS terms. | yljOy sssril Bgnsd) . *

Make Careful Selection Before Planting Trees For windbreaks and screens the white pthe and firs, skirted with shrubbery, are very satisfactory. For shade the native trees are best The oaks are hardy, comparatively free from insect pests and diseases, longlived and stately. The American elm to graceful and clean, though not suited to close grouping; where the soil is moist, it is unexcelled for street planting. Where there to room the tulip poplar may stand alone or form the center of a group, iu the native forest the poplar will be found in the moist, rich coves. It is a magnificent I forest tree, grows rapidly, to beautiful alike in bole and branch, leaf and i flower. The hard maples are favorites be- | arose of their beautiful form, abundant foliage and rapid growth. The soft maples and Norway and Carolina poplars produce a quick shade, but are short-lived and otherwise undesirable. Some of the nut trees and the cherry and apple, with their wealth of j flower and fruit, may find a place in i the background. Shrubs and flowers may break or conceal the foundation lines of the house. Tliey may be grouped in angles and be planted as screens. The species—and there are so many ele- | gant ones to select from —should be chosen because of their fitness for the ■ purpose and to harmonize with the * surroundings. Interior of Home Calls for Careful Planning The most important part of building a house is very often accomplished before actual construction begins. The economy, comfort, convenience and even the appearance of a bouse are largely dependent upon the care and thought employed in devising the plan. -A well-planned house is a joy to those who live in it. while one that is badly planned costs as much or more to build and to a continual source of dissatisfaction and annoyance. The results which can be secured by Intelligent planning Intimately cony cent every member of a household aufl are too important to be deliberately neglected. The home is the M>usewife’s laboratory and workshop- where the routine essential to a we|Fordered home life is organized and Carried on. Therefore. It is logics} rfnd Imperative that careful be given to these element&rivf the plan which simplify and lighten household operations. The wtffsre of the entire family to Improved w heu proper attention is paid to the details of the arrangement and equipment which serve to add to the comfort of the individual. Economy must always be considered, but too often the opposite results when the plan is neglected or when it is the outcome of hurried, unwise or misdirected effort. Value of Home Ownership Home ownership is a very important factor entering Into the extension of credit to the-average individual. Those merchants who- are wilting to lead merchandise to people on a promise ( to pay at some future date are influenced to a large degree by home ownership. <,„ The man who buys a lot and builds a home thereon, no matter how humble that home may be, gives evidence. In most cases, that he has been thrifty and industrious. In’ extending credit I the merchant takes into account a 1 man's habit of thrift and industry, I and to acquire a home usually means thrift. Paint Up in Winter In prosperous times It Is estimated by the United States Department of Labor that an average of 2,000.000 men are unemployed in this country : annually. The cause for this situation can be explained on the grounds ! of seasonal occupations. From the middle of October to the middle of February to what to known as the dull season. There should be no dull season for the painter because winter months are Ideal months for Interior painting and there to approximately five much interior painting as exterior. Pay Yourself Rent Profit Have you ever figured up what you may have paid out tn rent in the past five, seven or ten years? Everybody has to pay rent—rent on the other man’s property and invested money or on his own investment, or a combination of the two. But the renter naturally has to pay the landlord a profit for the privilege of ranting a place, a profit that he might be paying into his own pocket. Boost City*s Industries City building is done through boosting your industries aAI home enterprises more than In locating new ones. If the enterprises which are already in Sylacauga can be made to grow intd big ones, our town will also grow Into a metropolis.—Sylacauga (Ala.) Advance, ’t Commsuiity Worth The largest building iu the world isn't worth as much to a town as the largest building and loan. ' . , I m -i- «» r amtuaruy n.uis Ftubb—When/We were boys, girls were always a fascinating mystery. Dubb-Tes. but you must remember the magazines didn’t print those Ind mate lingerie advertisements they picture now. j you make the owl hoot “to .whom* in■j Bison.

~CORNS ______ * - • Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little ! “FTeezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle O1 * "Freosone" for a few cents, sufficient tc j remove every hard corn, soft corn, oi corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation Gnashes His Teeth In my southern home town two negroes were lamenting the high cost oi living, and one said to the other; “Well, 1 has po’k (pork) and grits fer dinner—l poke my feet under de table and grits my teeth."—Forbes "O Happy Day” sang the laundress as she hung the snowy wash on the line. It was a “happy day" because she used Bed Cross Ball Blue.—Advertisement. Somehow modesty manages to parade in public frequently. tN this book the b1 PRESCRIPTION FOR | A FATHER JOHN’S B MEDICINE. WAS EMU 1 WRITTEN OVER, YEARS AGP New Plan for War A plan for defense In war by flooding the ground ahead of the enemy ; i wltl) flaming oil has been devised. A Woman’s Health! Joplin, Mo.—“l have used Dr. Pierce s Favoritt Prescription and contsidfcr it a wonderful tonic for women and superior to any other remedy. It built me up in health and .strength and . relieved me of all the distressing feelings which usually go with feminine weakness. That is just what other remedies. which I had tried, failed to da" —Mrs. Ada Hatley, 1317 Virginia Ave. If you want to be well, start at once with this “Presc: iption" ot Dr. Pierce’s Get it at your neighborhood store, in tablets or liquid; or send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y ? for trial pkg, and write ica free advice r r* mother writes of Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup. Thousands of other mothers have found this safe, pleasant, effective remedy a boon when baby s little stomach to upset For com i stipation, flatulency, colic and diarrhoea, there is nothing like MRS. WIN SLOWS SYRUP Itisespedally good at teething II j time. Complete formula on every label Guaranteed free from narcotics, 4 opiates, alcohol and all harmful ingredients. At »U Dntss*Ua ANGLO-AKKCAW DttJC CO. LyF-wf * W-titFaiMSL NwTwfc • • • SO • -he SauF.(smlinsfy) indjgtttion? • eneertirt I (S&DSUte? & a. FMhM Ore SM. arep- Mre tote «-■ -• -S•-’s'.*■> s V

THE SYRACVSE JOURNAL

Daddy's Fairu 'tale A* MARY-GRAHAM-BONNER - THE BIRDS’ MEETING The birds met in .the lilac tree tor the meeting which was to bfe held there. First of all they had a banQ uet ot suet and *b en the y *a*ked and chattered and chatted. *T think we should do some-AzXamMft-o thing about it.’’ little Mr. chicadee. “We should." said r \\ ;i Mr. Nuthatch, n ufri 1' **b ut point to. 1 Vvufl I what shall wa mrfcrJ dor “We will ration -What Shall We Mr Dor * Chickadee. “Yes. perhaps we will have to ration them.” “What In the world or In the air does that mean?” asked Mr. Nuthatch. “That means,” explained Mr. Chickadee, "that we will give them just so ’ much of bur singing and no more. We will put them on song rations instead of food rations. Instead of allowing them so much food we will allow them so much song. "It has got to the point where we must do something. We can't let things go on without really doing something.” i All the birds agreed to that “You see." Mr. Chickadee said, there used to be the saying 'A little i i bird told me? > ■ I “Whenever anyone knew a regret and someone said. ‘How <U<Vyoa know t that secret?’ the flwl person would HBSfwer Ay “*A me? j “That moMFso much! That meant such an interesting secret something heard in such a mysterious, wonderful way that they always said that it was a little bird who told them. I “That was such a sxyeet, such a pgetty expression. We birds always i liked it. “But now they are always talking ; about what they can hear over the air by radio. They tell ot the things they can hear from far-away points. “And it spems unfair. “It seems as though they'd forgot the little birds who whisper secrets through the air or who are to be spoken of when secrets are learned. “It seems as though they were growing careless about their memories. “They seem to be forgetting that we lived in the air and whispered in the air and sang iq ffie air long before : they bad their radios. “We flew, too, long before they had their airplanes. They shouldn’t forget I the birds* who give their music quite , free. “They shouldn’t forget the birds | who've been singing for them all these ; years without sets, without any fuss at all. “They shouldn’t give up that nice f little saying about ‘A little bird told me? Dear me, it would be just too dreadful if they changed it and said. •A little radio told me? ” “That would be just too dreadful." the birds all agreed. “We shall have to ration them with our singing, much as we bate to do ft. just to punish them,*’ they all agreed. Then, as they perched quietly on the tree, a little friend of theirs came out of the house nearby. She it was who gave them the suet. “Oh.” she said to another small friend of hers, “Fve had such a nice I birthday. I’ve, --j loved my spring jonquils and loveIly poems and pres- ’1 f - ents. I've been just as happy as WmZS/X-, could be. Only \ the birds don’t seem to be ringing J quite so much. f/SPh A) Last year they gave me a regular 1 each other -with o|«'\ IJ. the! r feathered ErrLaff’ ! iJto. 4 ■ wings. -j Kn<w Thty “We needn't wor- Wou)<f Si w ry,” they whispered. “We still have our loyal friends. We must never be disloyal. We’re still loved.” Then they sang, and other birds • came around and sang too. -Ah,“ said the little girl, “my birthday to perfect now. Listen to tbow ; darling little birds ringing. I knew they would sing Ln honor of the springtime and of my birthday. I just knew I they would.” And every little bird sang and chirped and made merry in honor of her birthday. - ~, * - Riddles Why to the figure d like a peacock? Because it to nothing (OX without a tall. • • • How do you know when night to nigh? When the t (lew) Is taken away. What is the* first sign of age la a comb? When it begins to lose Its teeth. • ■ • • Why should parents give tbeir children watches? . In order to keep a •watch on them. £pic Poem "The Trumpeter of Sackingen,” a popular German epic poem, by Joseph Victor too Scbeffel, in a little more than 50 years after Its-publication in 1853 bad passed through 200 large editions in Germany alone. His Own life Comptmion Every man must lire with the man be makes of himself; and the better jsb-be does tn molding hi» eharartez. the better rwmpar-j; bo will have.— Hatton Ma vim ji ■ '

L INSURE/g >OUR 'T i COMPLEXION GOLD CREAM POVDEB AND FACE CREAMS A liberal sample will be sent free to any woman anywhere. Write today. C. W. Beggs Sons &. Co. 1744N.RidunondSt. Chicago. 18. The miser is in a happy frame oi mind when surrounded by gold. ClipthisadNOW EUROPE (IHm Return Tourist Specials EntireThirdCabtnquartenoa splendid ships reserved exclusively for students, teachers, business and professional men and women, their tamilies,and similar tourists. Neat, comfortable state* -> rooms. Good’table and service. Broad decks for games and lounging. Commodious, well-appointed public rooms. Over 25 sailings from New York, Boston and Montreal. Special Ail-Expense Inclusive I Tours—from New York, 24 days,s2lsup—from Montreal, 36 days, $330. » _EP-.- __ e g.-ug»- g 9-s <Ww uotnssen wsea netf*jsn wsjui mei wts 127 S. State St., CAicago, ar autharifeJ iteam&p agaat. Whitb star limb Lsa-Rzn toomlmi I / jro>»nini Siiimm Mmmm aaarar* MAJESTIC V WevU** Largest / I 80 goo<i I *’ but what N? b\ \R. will make you R f- feel better. ’ 1 I When Children Cough Ad Quickly Watch your child closely when M rets a "oold” and begins to cough. Many * case of croup and serious 111nesa has been turned aside with a few doses of that fine old medicine, Kemp’S Balsam. Act promptly. Don’t be discouraged because ordinary cough eyrups fall to help—stick to Kemp’s Balsam. Just • few dooes bring the relief you are looking tor. Only cento at all stores. i a """"""TBFBHMPBM Don’t Cot Ont a Shoe Boil, Capped I Hock or Bursitis for I i wffl reduce town and leave no Memtohea. Stope tomsnsee promptly. Doe* mg Mteter or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $230 • bottle delivered. BMk«AWM. MMKsK *Kny WeßWn ■» W WIWUW ufcßw-. tairwul ptotikM. Scad »a Maney cow. Writs far «eeds lattav, Wecnaff Wlmm vM an 4 tM>» arfleced M <fa>fec* Imm Wfcf WMslogWMM* wtfii Awifa Rc *sfi* ■KMMF «r FMK«te |*y« ll—Wf totoriRuM—»MWMMK.BL dfonr If OCT Sldn CuticuraTOs mSMTOftofUal f VW«» in ■ii fint wijrtri** *• •CTWot^p’^arnH^tos *waat iita IORK-I ORK -f t?r ' 1. mifZ.

TW KiTCHBI <©. IS 14. Western Newepeper Union.) It is good to rub and polish the brain against that of others. —Montague. TASTY FOODS Rice to such a wholesome food that different ways of serving it are always appreciated. " » rn P* ria * Rice.. —Put three cupfuto °f ndlk ll!to a double boiler, add. one-fourth 7 teaßpoonful of <2 B* ll * and one-half cupful of wellwashed rice. Cook until the milk to all absorbed, then add one-third of a box of gelatin soaked in cold water and dissolved over heat. When the mixture Is cold and beginning to thicken, add one-half cupful of powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of of lemon juice and the same of orange juice and a little of the grated rind, and lastly fold in one cupful of cream whipped stiff. Turn into a well-lined mold an d set away in a cool place. Oysters a la Richelieu. —Put one tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan and when well melted add one-fourth of a teaspoonful of paprika, two tablespoonfuls of chopped celery and cook five minutes, then add two dozen large oysters free from liquor. Cover and when plump add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and the same of orange juice, then serve. Lenten Cutlets. —Use one pint of flaked fish, one cupful of milk, two tableepoonfuls of butter, two of flour, a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne, a tablespoonful of chopped paraIQ, a teaspoonful of onion juice and a grating of nutmeg. Put the milk* over the fire to heat, add the butter i and flour well mixed to the milk, cook until smooth and thick, then add the beaten yolk of an egg, cook a moment, take from the fire, add the seasonings, then mix with the fish and sauce and set aside to cool. When cold form into cutlets, dip into egg and CTumhs and fry until well/browned. Apricot Floats. —Take one-fourth pint of leftover apricots, four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, the whites of two eggs. Press the pulp of the apricots through a fine sieve. Beat the whites of the eggs very stiff, add the sugar, add the fruit pulp, a tablespoonful at a time and beat constantly until stiff enough to hold Its shape. Set aside to chill. Fin indi»vidual serving dishes one-third full of cream and drop a tablespoonful of the apricot float on top of each. Baked Fish With Sauce.—Stuff a large fish of any kind with bread stuffing and serve with the following: Place in a double boiler one beaten egg. one tablespoonful each of butter and vinegar, one-half cupful each of water and fish stock; one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of white pepper, and one teaspoonful of dry mustard. Cook until the consistency of custard. Put through the meat chopper one small onion, one large encumber pickle am’ a few sprigs of parsley. Add these to the sauce; let beat through and serve with the fish. Something Good. A choice chicken salad which will be cherished tn any family is the following: grarapwMl Radio Chicken Salad*— Take four i»ounds of chicken, reserving one I pound of the white meat for a garnish. Dice the ly three pounds with two pounds of diced cooked - v val. one small head of cabbage eho|>ped, two bunches of celery, one can of pimentoes. two large green peppers, six small sweet pickles, all chopped; one teaspoonful of salt and onion juice, and a pint of mayonnaise. Add the finely cut white meat (with a few roses of mayonnaise to decorate) to top of the salad. Dutch Dish.—Add to one pound of veal or fish leftovers a quarter of a pound of bread soaked in beef extract and water or beef tea. one slice of onion ehopped fine, one-fourth of a teaspoonful each of salt and doves, three tablespoonfuls of melted butter, peel, grated from half a lemon and the well beaten yolks of three eggs. Mix well then cut and fold in the well-beaten whites and bake three-quarters of an hour. Spinach Masked With Eggs.—Steam two quarts of well-washed spinach until tender, then drain and chop fine. Season with one-half teasposipful ot salt, one tablespoonful of butter and one cupful of medium-thick white sauce. Place the spinach in a buttered glass baking dish, cover with three hard-cooked eggs, sliced or quartered, and pour over one cupful of mediumthick white sauce. Sprinkle the top with half a cupful of grated cheese and bake In a hot oven for twelve minutes. Beef a la Mode.—Take a thick piece i from the under part of the round, let stand a day in a marinade, using half [ vinegar and half olive oil. a chopped mion. eight peppercorns, a bay leaf and i little chopped parsley. Baste often, turning occasionally so that every part at the meat is seasoned. When ready to cook, drain 1 and sear on all rides In a hot kettle, then half cover with boiling water and simmer for four to , seven hours. Some may like a sauce made from the marinade, thickening with flour. />Wwct2. -X Insmrmce in Germany Germany has for many years bad a system of social insurance which includes working men’s accident, rick* i oess, Invalidity and other forms of compensation. Both employers and employees are obUged-by law to contribute to the funds. It is estimated that over 50,000.000 poUriea are in force. ' Not to Mention the Laws Any free citizen can do as he pleases, except for bls conscience, his ’ —San Francisco Qironlde. 1 ■ ■ ■ - ■ . ■

/ASmeißreath at all timesy After eatina or —Ha a sar. ialmoL a v n« ■ wnfticys rrr»ncns uw hmjulb and sweetens the breath. Ntivo are soothed, throM te refreshed and digestion aided. So easy to cany tie little packet! WRIGLEYS - after every mealf, n J Cautious Kitty “Why didn’t you sign for the packages when the expressman came, Kitty?” Inquired Mrs. Brown of her new little country maid. With a very shy look. Kitty replied i T ain’t going to write my name in no strange man’s autograph, album —not me." —Country Gentleman. If Worms or Tapeworm persist In yotu system, use the real vermffuse. Dr. Peer/** “Dead Shot.” Only SO cents at your drurSlot or 3T» Pearl Bt., N. T. Adv. Nothing hinders being natural as much as the longing to appear so. w In a Manner of Speaking Customer in Chair (to new barber)— I want a shave—can you manage it? Modest Barber —Well, I’p willing to make a stab at it.—Life. CDCr To Housewives i. . I Sendusyour name and ■ we wtH send you. FREE ■ ■ and POSTPAID a 10cent bottle of LW® VENEER. Wonderful for your daily dusting. Cleans.dusts and polishes with one sweep of your dust cloth. Renews pianos.furntture.woodwork.ai»tomobiles. Makes everything look like new. Makes dusting a pleasure. Moreover, we will tell you how to obtain. FREE, a $2.00 VmaMOB MOP Has removable swab for washing and all yarn center. You’ll be delighted. Nothing to sell — no orders to take —just building up a little good will for Liquid Veneer Polishing Products in your neighborhood. Write now for your FREE sample and particulars. He Did Phyllis—“ Did Jack notice yon at the lance?” Irene—“ Did be notice met He walked over me" I mEhfl W fFwSSB r ■ i V> isT\w I tA whole storj; in one word«> * MaodfziSK " is the whole story oL tafe lubrication in one word. Oil mnsi endure—and McoaMctor does. Your search for the most dependablt oil is ended and longer service from, pour car is- a certainty—when you earn this one word for perfect luhrica* Monarch Aurafactoring Co. Council Bluffs, lowa Toledo, Ohio Mona Motor ___ Oik &gGreases Northern Florida and Southern Georgia Land values in some parts of Florida kava advanced faster in recent years than in any other part of the eastern United States. Every year a million ot more Florida tourists pass lands inaorthern Florida and in southern Seorgia where prices are still low and general farming conditions offer attractive opportunities for investment tnd profitable farm. operations. Writs to w. E. Price. General Immigration Agent. Southern Railway. Room 660, Washington. D. C.. for full particulars. VILHUMMiREYS* Ik - IK W fa*™. ■