The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1925 — Page 6

mans • ester every meaC f MKoemir Ar Give them Wrigley*. It temevee food particles from the teeth. Strengthens the Combats add Befteahing and beneficial! £EAI£D TIGHT f I |K KEPT fA k fi, ll lfl RIGHT M| f 3X, JiW Angele No Longer Working In doin’ de bee' you kin. de sayin’ is dat de angels could do no mo*; but de angels knocked off fam work lon* an* long ago.—Atlanta Constitution. Paying your taxes Is as much of a job as going tn the dentist s. It’s easy to get perfect walla with Alabastine.; Alabastine is • dry powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by' mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior surfaces —plaster, wall board, brick, cement or canvas. It won’t rob off, properly applied. Ask your dealer for color chart and suggestions or write Miss Ruby Brandon, the Alabastine Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. save money Speedy English Vessel The fastest single-acre* merchant ship la the world is the steamship Royal Scot, which was built to give a speed of 22 knots and piles between f nfx'nn "nd ■ I Millions I I ofwomej* I have done E wit" ■ 1 ««»»»*•“ F . | wgr I I eo******’ J yg.visiSss .„ —— . ,"1 ..I'.”-.— Z**———- ■■awn --Mrr~

BTfeaddy's dfkiuixg fairy Tale BONNER Jhwawamm* COHMkM gt WtITMP UgWWRg WW HELPFUL BUNNIE BONNIE Melly was ill. She was feeling very sick and the doctor came and though he was as Bklnd as kind could be. he did give her most horrible medicine to take. It made Meily feel a little better, but she still . felt sick. Her bead ached and she felt quite hot and very tired. Allie Baa never left Melly. When Melly couldn’t pl*. v Allie Baa : xZrfl didn’t seem to A ‘“* Vll I?*** "s** i show in any way that she wanted to i do anything else but stay by Meily’s side, and give her what comfort she could. Not only did Allie Baa behave so quietly, but Allie didn’t want to do anything while Melly was ill except stay by her side. Not long before Melly had been r given several pet rabbits. They were darling little rabbits. Their noses wiggled and their whiskers shook as they smiled at Melly. Melly knew they smiled at her! Some people would not have seen that they were smiling. But Meily loved her rabbits and they loved her, so she knew they smiled at her, just as she smiled at them! But a sad accident had happened to two of the rabbits. Dogs had put an end to their little Ilves, and Melly had been very sad. She cried, and Allie Baa had snuggled up into Meily’s arms and had tried to say as best she could: “Dearest mother, I am so. so sorry.” Allie's comfort and sympathy bad helped a great deal. And then the • favorite rabbit of all bad been res- : cued in time. The harm bad been done before any of the family knew what was happen- | Ing. But oh, fortunate Indeed bad been the fact that they had driven the dogs away before poor little Bunnie Bonnie had been attacked. How his heart had raced, how he had trembled as be had tried to hide from the dogs. How happy he was when he was rescued and when all was quiet again. He and Melly had become greater friends than ever after that He followed her around, he loved to be held and fondled, he showed his devotion j ! In so many ways. And it was so nice ■ that Allie Baa was not Jealous of ; Bunnie Bonnie, nor was Bunnie Bon- ■ nle jealous of Allie. Bnt now Melly was 111, and poor Bunnie Bonnie was very lonely. He was so lonely he couldn’t eat. He didn't understand why Melly didn’t i bring him his food. He didn't under- I stand why Melly didn't come down to the end of the garden where were his house and private garden. “He won’t eat” Meily’s mother said to the doctor, "and I think Melly would feel better, too, If Bnnnle Bonnie were allowed to see her." Bunnie Bonnie was brought to Molly’s bed and with happiness shining in his little pink __________ eyes he nestled down by Meily’s side. JoBbR He ate some clover now. He 1 bad a good meal • I of carrot. And \ ‘ Melly felt better. tOO. L Oh, bow quiet L pfl and good he was! He seemed to understand that Melly was not X/f \,4 Jr ■ very well and /? < Vyl that he must help If I ' ? A to make her well 4 X v I Allie Baa and little Bunnie Bonnie, all upon the big * bed In tbe old bedroom. And the next day when the doctor came be said: “That little rabbit has helped me a great deal. Melly can sit up loday on the back porch In the sunshine.” “Oh. what Joy there was that day. You could have seen It to each of their faces had you seen them—Melly and i Allie Baa and the little, soft, furry, black and white Bunnie Bonnie! Casuist tfruwta What Is taken from you before you get It T Your portrait. What is It that requires many answers, although It never asks any questions? A doorbell. What is that from which you taka away the whole and yet some hi left? Wbctaaoan. What islands produce the best singers? Tbe Canaries. TAe Reason Slater’s Suitor—How is it. Jolftmie that you have such a dislike for me? I have never done anything to deserve it. *. Johnnie—Yes you have. When you come te see Kate she nuts tbe clock back and it makes See Mte for school. Door for tA« la the church at Mullkm Town. Cornwall, Fktgdawdi, a thoughtful metUeval eccieitfastic provided a devil’s avor nesr use itubl uirvugu which the devil may escape when* fta wstfca. JMtolfy of SMhnoo, Tbe aeifiab man suffers more front I portaat benefit—Emerson.

Yonr Shoe Repairman You Want SPring-STEP Rubber Hggls G Bottom Hoo9 to MMkm» ****** US K IDE ""*"** ffbn WMCler Swto for MRssst United States Rubber Company ._ w L ? W? nsurc Your Face Creams and Cold Cream Powder They add a pearly dearness to the skin and stay .on unusually long. Liberal sample sent /nr tn any woman. Look for Sign at ‘Dealtn '■Ji ■■■■■■■ ■ i "fA C w. BEGGS SONS ft CO. 1744N.SirU.nnrf Sc CHICAGO, ILL. Off 212* 350* makes an aH good? Its ability to maintain the best lubricating body at motor heat (350°). The above chart shows six prorninent oils in -a comparative test with three weights of NhiMfffekS Ofl. This laboratory test is the key to re* suits. It proves Mndtest superiority. Buy your oil at tbe Mmdfettft sign. Monarch Manofactoriag Co. Council Bluffs, low* Toledo, Ohio Mona Motor ” Ofl* & Greases FOR OVER 200 TEARS haarlezn oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, hxmlwtgn and nry* arid conditions, HAAR UM OIL correct totemal troutrfes, stimulate vital organs. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gou> Manax. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy BFor every stomach and intestinal UL This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomarii 111* and other derangements of thesyw tern so prevalent these days is in eves greater favor s* a family meitirlw than ia your grandmother's day. — — — I ■ XfBWR RRdflß i ■ Wag® RA wan-A w* /T k Ail I toe srnaCJ |

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

DOGS RELY LITTLE ON THE EYESIGHT Seem to Be Guided Only by Sente of Smell, Many hunters believe that a good “hound dog" Is capable of following a trail ten or twelve hours old. But the definite recorded Information U scant indeed. It would be interesting to know Just how long after a traxl wa» made a dog Is able to follow It w:th accuracy. Also, we should all like to know to which groups nr classes of smells dogs are tuosi sensitive. You may have observed that a dog never pays any attention to a portrait of another dog. or of his master. Even his own reflection In a mirror may leave him unmoved. Most of his power of sight seems to go to waste. Dogs have for generations dwelt in a wor.d of sined. With us. seeing Is believing. But with dogs, smelling is believing. 1 suppose nearly every dog owner has noticed that If his dog gets separated from aim on the street and becomes slightly ex cited or bewildered he might as well be blind. He eeases to depend on his e>es end can look right at his master without seeing him. He must identify his master by scent. Many dogs are quiqc at catching a ball and are accurate in grabbing at small prey such as rata or mice that try tc dodge them; but there is a mass of experimental and other evidence to show that a dog's eyesight is not keen at perceiving small objects not previously brought to bis attention. Indeed, ti-ere Is evidence that the average dog makes much less use of his eyes than is popularly supposed. Does a dog sitting on tbe kitchen steps ever happen to look across the back yard and see a bone that ha* been thrown out for him? No, he probably doesn’t find the bone until he happens to go near enough to smell it But if another dog runs across the yard, he sees that because It Is too conspicuous even for hie untrained eyes to uiiss. Dr. John B. Watson, formerly chief psychologist at Johns Hopkins university, brought up a litter of puppies with several kept in a dark room until three or four months old. These practically sightless dogs got along Just as well as the others. They were able to fjnd their way about, open doors, and sense directions tbe same as any average puppy. One even learned to jump a rope! The point is that they didn’t miss the lack of eyesight, because they wouldn't have used their eyes much anyhow.—Fred C. Kelly ie Collier’s Weekly. — Mr. Manyon’a Present Ben Marsh of the Fanners' National : council, ardent advocate of government ownership of the railroads, said recently: “Our politicians love us dearly before the election, but after the elec tion we—well, we get a shock tike Mr. Munyon'a “Mr. Mtmyon’a wife eame to him S i little time before Christmas and said: "’George, dear, Fm sorry, but you’ll have to give me a S2OO check to buy our presents with. I’ve cut tbe list down to the bone, but prices are sc i high, and the list Is still so long—' “ It’s a tall order, $200.’ said. Mr. Munyon. gloomily. ’Look here, suppose you don't give me any presents at all this Christmas?* " ‘Oh, George, I could never agree to that.’ ’“Yes, yes, you must. Times are ' mighty hard.* “’Well, if you Insist, George, I con- : sent. Just for this once.' “‘Good!’ And Mr. Munyon sighed with relief. ‘Now go through your list again and tell me bow big a check youneed.’ “Mrs. Munyon went through tbe list i a second time very carefully, while Mr. Munyon waited with a hopeful smile. "There!’ she said at last. There. George! You need only to give me a check for $199.50 now.’ ” Restore A neient Windows In the year 1326 seven windows, tbe handiwork of tbe old masters, were : presented to Tewkesbury abbey, in Gloucestershire. England, by Eleanor i de Clare, wife of Hugh le Despenser. j They have long been regarded as among the most treasured possessions of tbe abbey. Time naturally has had its way with the leadwork. and tbe glass itself has been damaged and disarranged, but happily not beyond repair. Steps are being taken to have them restored as nearly as possible to their original beauty. Tbe abbey contains in all some really magnificent painted glass and monuments of i considerable interest tn every corner. Tbe abbey itself bad its origin to tbe , Twelfth century. Bank on Shipboard Among conveniences for the comfort of passengers on board the ocean liner Leviathan, one of tbe latest is a branch bank. This bank Ims been established by an eastern trust company. About 4.009 persons use tbe bank each trip. Tbe cashing of check* the changing of money from one country into the currency of another, issuing of letters of credit, tbe paying of money on wireless orders, these are * some of the chief activities of this seagoing bank. In addition to this the 1 bank issues bulletins of stock quotations day by day. an they are received by radio.—Boston Post. ' Soap or Coffee? Officials of a New York broadcast studio sent this story to editors: During the broadcast of a hotel orchestra. a waiter dropped a loaded tray. The next day the station received a anaclal delivery letter contain in following earnest query; “Was it soup or coffee that splashed when tbe tray was dropped? We stand two to one in my family that ’it was a wife bolding out for^aup."— Comert Weekly. .—, mtfqwo Thry co*. |

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! \J fl? Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching, corn, instantly that corn stope hurting, then shortj ly you lift It right oft with fingers Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of [ “Freezone’’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. One Bad Egg Adjutant Helen Purvlance, the fam I ous and beloved “doughnut girt" of the trenches, has been transferred by the i Salvation Army from Oswego to New York, and at a reception in New York j she said: “I like It here, but It was a wrench | to leave* Oswego-ralmost as bad a wrench as a divorce must be. “A divorce, you know, especially where there's a fine, large family of children, is a very difficult operation. Yes. it’s exactly tike unscrambling an omelet to remove one bad egg." i Baby’s little dresses will just simply dazzle if Red Cross 801 l Blue Is used In the laundry. Try it and see for your self. At all good grocers.—Advertise ment. Motor Dodging Taught In one of the junior high schools ; of Oregon motor dodging has been I added to the curriculum as a means of helping the cities and towns to improve their traffic congestion conditions. The course also falls under the head of citizenship training, as a pan of instructing tbe youths to obey even minor regulations designed for the common good. Do Too Know That boiled frostings or uncooked ! icings will be much improved by addi ing a small amount of Calumet Bakins ’ Powder. Extremes Meet The National Geographic society tells us that within tbe last few decades only two Eskimos have been overcome by beat—one in Hollywood and the other in hades. —Williams Pur pie Cow. M»y people tmrtno that Wnm» et Tapeworm cannot be expelled entirely. A •tnrle done of -Dead Shot" proven that they can. VIZ Pearl St., N. T. Adv. Red Ants Capture Ship A vessel so Infested with red ants : j that cyanid was needed to rout them : arrived at an English port from the Far East recently. In Extremis “Don’t cry. boy, you’ll be rewarded to the end." “I know; that’s where 1 always get it." Brought up on a Farm As a young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine In a rural district and ,was known far and wide for 131 his great success 1 n alleviating UM disease. He I Sm early moved to Buffalo and put up In read - v - t<> ' use form, bls / Golden Medical Discovery, the well-known tonIc f° r the Wo °4 which is an extract of native roots. This “Discovery” of Dr. Pierce’s clears away pimples * and annoying r eruptions, tends to keep the complexion fresh ! and clear. It corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aids digestion. acts as a tonic and enriches ; the blood. Vim is sure to follow Its I use. AH dealers. Tablets or liquid. ; I SlXn»TUJ®hen you navFabox or Capsules in y2 ur . w «*p<> c k«t readu to relieve indigestion and ••te uo«kr ths irweKse Stop . Child’s Cough Quick--To-day Before it haa a chance to devetaa Sara. Worn to Aeoe wfth couffh_ayruga. A* for <AU<tom. It Only ft ©eats M *ll stores.

LIFE’S > LITTLE JESTS gB WASTING HIS TIME T have here," said tbe shabby caller, “a book containing a hundred mon-ey-making secrets." “What is the price?" “Twenty-five emits." “How many sales , have you made today?" “Only three or four." “Umph! If that book contains so many money-making secrets as you say it does, why don’t you take a day off and read ItT’—Brooklyn Eagle. CLUBS ARE HANDY THINGS y \ He (speaking of women) —Now to New York it’s club women on all sides. She—Yes—such a brutal place! Somebody’s always beating a woman j up there. Sudden Change in Direction While eastward bound He tried his beat To beat the train— And then went west. Duly Witnessed , “Say!" bellowed the sergeant, prodding the dusky rookie with his foot. “Wake up, you! Why wasn’t you out to stand reveille T’ | ‘ “Oh, dat’s all right, surge; yi’ don’ need to worry about me. Why, I could see It from hyah!"—American Legion Weekly. ! A Blessing "Well, Rounder, how do you like living in a modern fiat?” ’ “First rate. Every time my wife has company I have to go out to make room.”—New York Central Times Magazine. , The Way Today “Does a drummer tell a business man tonny stories?” - “He used to. Now he listens to the business man’s troubles." DUCKED, OF COURSE lira "When that doctor struck at Jim tor calling him a quack, what did Jim por , “Ducked.” Home Hunting We care not for the house or land Round which the breeses quiver If a garage is near at hand In which to leave the flivver. A E riendly Fit Beads of perspiration stood out on the forehead of the shoe clerk as he rose to bis feet after trying on practically every No, 5 shoe In the store, “Shall I wrap up a pair for you. lady?" asked the exhausted clerk. “No, thanks," replied the lady shopper. T was just trying them on for a pi end.” —Houston Post. Useful Knowledge Jim —H< are you getting on with - die cooking lessons, honey? Betty—Oh. wonderfully! By the time we are married I’ll be a perfect cook, and 1 shall be so happy, especially wiu-n you are ill, for I’m learning all -orts of nice recipes for invalid* Exactly So The eminent financier was discoursing. "The true secret of success." he said, “to to find out u bat tbe people want." “And the next thing.” some one suggested, “to to give it to them.” “No,” said tbe financier, “to corner A Recommendation Wifey—Why are you always boasting about this new preacher? He isn’t eloquent and he reads his sermon* Hubby—That’s why I tike him. He can tell when he gets to the end.— Woman’s Home Companion. « Sore of It Mrs. Jones—Do you think that your husband thinks of you when he to •way from borne? Mrs. Smith—l’m sure of it; that’s why be stays away.—Judge. — LaoM Spender T bear that Tammas to party dose wf hto money.” “Ay; Tamma* «m break a saxpence bayin’ a Monday morning paper and in tv ■fttTk* IYMMMbV It* TlkA ft?

Asiniil Say “Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see thff “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy-. ’ sicians for 24 years. o yfez** Acce P f onl y« Bayer package which contains proven directions Bandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 10O—Druggist* Aspirin la tb« trade mark at Bayer Mann* tartare of MonoMeUcacideater of SalicyUcaelfl How to buildup youe Weight TO BE under weight often proves low fighting-power In the body. It often means you are minus nervepower, minus red-cells in your blood, minus health, yT minus vitality. It / !FJSA\ to serious to bo I Wi I I minus, but the z h 3 I moment y®° * n ~ \ re «iM/ crease th® num * \ * W ber of your red * IjF blood - cells, you **y begin to become plus. That’s why S. S. S., since 1826, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus In their strength. Your body fills to the Free Booklet point Os power, Send name and your flesh becomes co dr n’i t s% S s’ firmer, the age Bids.. Atlanta, lines that come ‘ ot " pec ‘“J from thinness dis- Blood. appear. You look firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all over your body. More red-blood-cells! 8. S. 8. will build them. kS. 8. S. la sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. Th* larger size is more economical. ' C C Worlds Best ItOe Jl Medicine Smallest Dictionary Mrs. Otto Frederick of Minneapolis Minn., claims to have the smallest dictionary in the world. It is carried in a locket and contains nearly 15.00 ft definitions. It to one and one-eighth inches long, three-quarters of an inch wide and three-sixteenths of an tool* thick. andJ/lAoai R j’ V I IN THIS BOOK THE EIH I PRESCRIPTION FOR iiiL’l I A FATHER JOHN'S ! A MEDICINE* WAS EMy ’ WRITTEN OVER. Keep Stomach and Boweb Ri|ht By *iviw baby ths hsrmlresvscetabls. infants’and children'sreculstor. MM, Moors STRUP la making baby's stomach digest I food and bowel* move as they »hould at teething f time. Guaranteed free C*; lUKB from narcotic* eri- fc ates. alcohol and all Wf harmful tngredi- Jiff enta. Safeaad MtiafoeiatyAt Alt ([ A *>■ Book 7 A free. [ ff.F.TOKIm. 51> SL frwfeH, few| RoofiC- Dniftisti ■ ttfiverr. ■ I I Tomorrow Alright a | Get* , 1