The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 May 1925 — Page 6

WRKIHS - 'after every meal' Pamds - encoanWe the children io care for their teeth f Give them Wrigley*. It removes food particles from the teeth. Strengthen* they. Combats acid Befreahing n»d beneficial! TIGHT f A jwpr lAk^HI RIGHT IljfpV* | BBL Fish Uted as Money Fluking is so predominantly the industry along the seacoast of Labrador that there Is a scarcity of money In circulation and the result la that fish are being used as a token of cominerelai exchange. On account, of poor fishing seasons which recur frequently, the problem In one that is being met by the officials In plans for establishing Industries which would bring money Into those communities. The residents also are subjected to diseases of malnutrition, due to eating too much fish without balancing rations. Beriberi is one of the common diseuaes there. Great Idea It is odd no one has ever thought to devise a lawn sprayer embodying the principle of tbe grape fruit. —Detroit News. ■MB-SBSSSS Best « S J • because it is made of better materials Completely Cut Off Tired Business Man— I’d like to go where I’d be entirely cut off from tbe world. Friend—Why don’t you try ■ telephone booth, old man!—Good Hardware. ' The Gentle Art S“1 did not provoke her. I bit her and ptfiled out her hair in self defense." said a Wilieeden witness.— Tit-Bits. Ry Genuine Alabasdne comes only in package with Croat and Cfrcfe printed in Red. Demand the beat costs a little more than Kalsomine—but it’s worth more. And it won't rub off when property applied. Full instructions on every package. Ask your dealer for the Alabatrtine colorcard or write Mia* Rubg Brandon, the Alabaarine Company. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Alsbastinsw-a powdor in whha awl tints. Packed in 5-poqnd packages, ready for use by nunihg with cold or warn water-Full direction* o»» every package- Apply with aa ordinary wall brush. Suitable tot all interior sarfecee —plaster. well beard, brisk. Don’t Answer Ibis rohwa pTou hOX its FORT WATNt. ivnuvr

B?Dd(M/S Fdiiy Tale Zjy/VBY OWHAM BOWER w '--- ■wwro-Mrt ffv Wfyttam MWaRi till fliro THE BUZZING FLY Little Melly wife 111. She had been tn bed for several days and now she

was sitting up on the sofa in the living room. She was at that point now when a squeaking door made her feel quite nervous and cross, though she knew she had often left this door half-open, which had blown back and forth la the wind and squeaked. There was one door doing this now. It was the door that led into

Then She Sat Up.

the dining room and It had been “pulled to" without being latched. Now it bledlopen quite wide and then almost closed. It acted as though it were going to* catch and then just decided to be mean enough not to catch so as to make people nervous. And as it went back and forth it squeaked. “Oh. that wretched door," said Melly, “it makes me so nervous." She didn’t feel quite strong enough to get up and close It and just then no one was around to wait on her. Quite often she had left the door just that way and her mother had told her to go back and latch it, for the door was opposite from an open window and .the wind almost always did this trick with It whenever it got the chance. She had never seen any reason for anyone minding it banging a little back and forth, but now it annoyed her most frightfully. x She was really not supposed to get up and close a door for she was wrapped up on the sofa just as though she were In bed. But at last she couldn’t stand the squeaking door any longer and got up and dosed IL She felt a little weak, amj tbe walk, although ordinarily a short one, tired her. She was glad to get back to the sofa again. She curled up in the quilt and felt rather pleasantly sleepy. “I think HI have a little nap." she said to herself. “I'm not so sure about that, buzz, bust," said a fly. “Oh, dear." said Melly. ’first it was the wind and the door squeaking and now you’re going to bother me." “Buzz, buzz." said the fly, not caring in the least. , •Til just go to sleep In spite of you." said Melly. “Buzz, buzz." said the fly. So Melly got Into a moat comfortable position and pulled the pillow down so her head was lower. She felt deliriously sleepy now. In a moment she would be asleep. She made up hermlnd quite firmly on this subject. But of course the fly had bad nothing to do with the making up of her mind. Be had not been asked whether be would agree. Just to show her. it seemed, that he had qot been asked, be stepped upon her forehead. Now, it was one thing to make up one’s mind not to be bothered by a fly, and another to have the fly come on one’s forehead for a walk. She brushed tbe fly away. He buzzed off and came back again. “Ob, please go away, fly,** Melly said. “Buzz, buzz, buzz." answered the fly. “I don’t feel well. fly. and I want to rest. Go away and let me sleep"

She Brushed the Fly Away.

“Buzz, buzz, bnzz," said the fly- ' 9 Then she sat np •nd tried to swat the fly with « folded paper. But every time’ the fly eocaped. “Haven’t you beard me beg you to stop bothering mel“ she asked again. “Bsix buss, bnxa." replied the fly. ’ “Oh, dear, oh, dear, don’t you understand the

English language, you stupid fly?" "Buss. bnxx. bun" said the fly. "Os course’ you don’t." Nelly groaned. “You only know fly talk. But 1 wish Store than anything that I knew how to say "Go-away-fly* in fly language. My, but, that would be a help." "Buss. bun bun," mid the fly. UM tks Milk A little five-year-old Chicago boy was visiting in the country and a bowl of bread and tnilk was given him for supper. He tasted It. then paused to look at It for a moment. “Don’t you like ft?' asked his mother. “Yes. Indeed." replied the little fellow. “I was just wishin’ our milkman would trade his wagon for a real cow." 77»e Mystery "Mother, do cats go to heaven?" "No, say dear. Didn't you bear the minister sty that animals didn't have souls? ' “Well, where do. they get their strings for the harps thenr—BuckneO Belle Hop. A« Gone Freddy—Grandpa. did you once haw hair like now? •.■ ■ v' # . Grandpa—-Yea my boy. Freddy—Weil, who shoveled ft «ffl .. .. 1

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aS Say “Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribe by physicians for 24 years. Q yfez** Acce Pt only a Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of'lt tablets Abo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Jl«rtr*n t* the trade mark at Beyer Meeetkcoaa at MooeecvUeecwekter of BaUcyUca<a4 Liquid Protects Metals * To prevent the maria* of metals used In construction. a New York manufacturer recently perfected a trunsparent liquid preservative that forms a tough. invisible, protective skid on the surface to which it is applied with a brush. Children's handkerchiefs often look hopeless when they come to the laundry. Wash with good soap, rinse in water blued with Bed Cross Ball Blue. —Advertisement. Hopitals and Orphanages There are more than 7.UUU hospitals m Uie United States and Canada and nearly 2.<MJO orphanages for dependents.—Science Service. mtMg sttss, taSamU eras relieved ovep»i<ht far Roman Bye Balsam. Oe* trtst cotwhSee ntPuriSL N. Y. Adv. Every middle-aged woman is set In her ways and opinions, but you can’t indnre her to admit it. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION I 1 I Mot* W3¥fs*F Sure Relief Ol,* WiiiiTwtmfa 254 AMD 754 HKKAfiESEVStfWWERE

THE RYR ACUSF. JOURNAL

Rj THE ESS PHtfiTcrozM feaCABINETmi IKK 1»1A. Wwura Newspaper Unloa.i Lost night the unseen sates swung back, so softly no one know The troops of dreary, darksome things that silently withdrew; For down away All somber gray. Like phantoms put to rout. The bleakness of the winter days slipped sighing, shuffling out. The long cold, purple shadows fled, , and the late lingering snow. To leave a patch of heaHng green where early violets glow. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS When a main dish seems difficult try! Veal Birds.—Have a thin slice ot two of veal cut

mix with ■ littld onion and a grating of letnon peeL chopped salt pork and bits of the veaj rut when trimming. Roll up an<| tkewer with toothpicks or tie with twine. Place in a hot frying pan and brown well all over In butter. Now add a cupful of rich milk and let simmer for a half hour or more. Serve with mashed potatoes and the gravy from the pan. J Graham Pudding.—Take one-halt rupful of molasses, one-half teaspoon- I ful of soda, one-quarter of a teaspoon- ’ ful of cloves, four tablespoonfuls ol butter, one cupful of chopped raisins, jne-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one »nd one-half cupfuls of graham flour, one-half cupful of milk, one egg. one teaspoonful of salt. Mix aIF the ingredients, adding the raisins after steaming them. Turn into a buttered mold and steam two and one-half hours. Serve In any desired sauce. Cinnamon Toast.—This is a very popular dish with the ladles served with a cup of tea. Spread thin slices pf toast with butter .and cover with a mixture of cinnamon and sugar. Allow the toast to stand vvhere it will be kept hot until it becomes saturated with the mixture. Irish Stew.—Take two and one-half pounds of lamb, eight potatoes, four turnips, four small onionA a quart of boiling water. Place the sliced vegetables in layers with the lamb, cut from the neck. Cover with the water and stew gently until the vegetables are tender. Season well and serve hot. Fried Crumbed Lamb< —Take thin dices of uncooked lamb, or thinly sliced rare roast beef, dip into seasoned egg. then into crumbs and fry In deep fat or in a small amount of outter. Ordinary Good Things. For those w T ho have the heavy meal at noon, supper dishes are quite im- » P°riant. When I t>ie nooD n>eal has •” ~een « meatless __ / B dinner, for supper uw. Ul try r Ham and Potato Scallop.—Cut one and one-fourth pounds of ham into serving sized pieces. Parboil three cupfuls of sliced potatoes, put them m layers with ham in a buttered baking dish and cover each layer with a medium white sauce, using one and me-half cupful of the sauce, one and ?ne-half cupfuls of milk and three ’ablespoonfuls of flour and the same >f butter, cooked together; one-hq.lf teaspoonful of salt. Date Loaf.—Take one and one-half rapfuls of graham flour unsifted, one ind one-half cupfuls of white floor, me-half cupful of sugar, six teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, one cupful each-of chopped dates and nuts, one egg, one and >ne-half cupfuls 9t milk and two mblespoonfuis of mazola. Mix in the jrder given. Bake in a well-greased pan forty-five minutes. Soft Honey Cake.—-Add a scant , teaspoonfui of soda to five tablespoonfuls Os boiling water, fill the cup with extracted honey. Take one-half cupful of butter • add one egg, two cupfuls if flour and one teaspoonful of ginger; itlr and mix well and bake In a sheet tn a very slow oven. Ohio White Cookies.—Cream gether one cupful each of sugar and outter; add two well-beaten eggs, • half cupful of milk or cream, a half teaspoonful of nutmeg, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and just flour mougb to roll very thin. Bake in a juick oven. Ohio Ginger Cookies.—Take one and one-half cupfuls of shortening, one ?upful of molasses, one cupful of -ugar, two well-beaten eggs, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a scant half cupful of boiling water. Add ginger, cinnamon‘and doves to taste. , Add flour and chill on ice before rolling. The less flour that can be used, I the more moist and tender are the rookies. , ... ■ I Hot Gingerbread.—This is such a ; wholesome cake that it may be given the children: Take one cupful each of m«dasse* and sugar, one-haif cup- I ful of melted lard, a teaspoonful of j fait, a tablespoonful or less of ginger. ; we beaten egg, three cupfuls of sifted ■ flour, and when all well-mixed stit ; •In one cupful of boiling water to which a teasponnful of soda has been adde<l. Pour into a greased dripping pan and bake forty minutes In a moderate oven. Neto Cancer Treatment Two American doctors data to have developed a system of treating cancer by wireless. The receiver is a sheet of tin suspended ov«r the patient’s bMde ftod the doctors wsy that the*? mdio al'iws ed uosree of trestmeuL ***

AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS e ■ Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable Gmpound School Teacher** Experience Evanston, Wyoming.—“A few years ago I had troubles every month such aa

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from the leg Pound until even ly thin and cut into strips tw< inches by four. On each strif place seasoned bread crumbs

In the course of a year I married and ; after my first baby was born 1 got up i too soon and it caused a displacement i This troubled me so that I could hardly • walk or do my housework. I knew what tbe Vegetable Compound did for me be1 fore sol took it again.* Jt strengthened me and now I have five little kiddies. The eldest is six, the baby is five months old and I have twin boys three yearsold and a boy of five years. Ido all my own housework, waalijng and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I owe my health to your wonderful medicine and I recommend it to all my friends.”— Mrs. Verbena Carpenter, 127 2nd Avenue. Evanston. Wyoming. • Machine Writes Fa»t Miss Edna C. Robeson of Atlanta, Ga.. is the inventor of a machine that writes faster than one can speak. A complete word is written at every touch of the key. IGRNT • Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, Instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ’Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.

FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago anduric acid conditions. gpDMEte, * S3E3SS9S3I3 • correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sires. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Mumu KwgSjgs lIW Stops Lameness OT V&l from a Bone Spavin, Ring ■ Bone, Splint, Curb, Side I; M Bone, or similar troubles and qK gets horse going sound. It IRL acts mildly but quickly and IJHP good results are lasting. ■ Does not Minter or remove the hair and borvo can be worked. Mb ■■ Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle telle bow. «230 a bottle ■■■■■l delivered. Rim IwFkAbw. | W. F. TOBK.IBL. 514 ksn SL, hwW. fcw fe* lßo s°od I *’ but what K V|l will W F ?" feel better. 1 I Seta I tti rkl J Keep Standi a*i Beweb I M&WMROV3 SYRUP I brtaaaaatoelalUn«.sratifyta«raaatta 1 to matow batons aaaaaeb di*Mt At food and bowel* aneve aax—■Si they dtooM at teething f H tirea. Goaran toed free V> atea. sleobol and all Wg obU.^ BgfomA “*<■ IjMtAg (((-w Tv J IClearThePores Os Impurities With ci Ante sad med, gy* W «*•

Finer School Buildingt /• Universal Demand The little old red schoolhouse is dropping off into obscurity. Like the hickory stick of tbe Three R's days,! it Is becoming but a ghost of the dim past. “Modern progress." says the Indiana Limestone Quarrymen’s asswiation, “is sweeping before It the flimsy shells that once housed armies of’ tiny Americans. These claptrap structures, cold, unsanitary and at best poor fire risks, are rapidly being replaced by sturdy modem buildings. ’ “A survey just completed shows that during the year 1924 more than $225,000,000 was expended in replacing antiquated school buildings. “Plans have been adopted and contracts already awarded indicate that the present year will show a still greater volume of School building construction. Beauty, in architecture is being combined with utilization. “Community interest and civic pride are in a measure responsible for the stride toward better school buildings. More and more schools are becoming community centers as well as temples of wisdom. Space for assemblies and recreation purposes are now almost a first consideration. “Waste of space was a characteristic of 'many old school buildings. By judicious architecture, it has been estimated, $50,000,000 could be saved, the chief economies being in the reduction of waste space on stairs and corridors and the increase in usable area. » “The future will see finer school buildings with better facilities and at a lower cost to the taxpayer." Old Schoolhouse Now a Community Center One little red schoolhouse in Vermont has been transformed into a lively center of community co-operation, according to the statement of the su* perintendent of schools in Poultney, made to the Interior department, bureau of education. This schoolhouse was lacking in attractiveness and in the conveniences and equipment needed by a modern rural school until 1922, when a parent-teacher association was organized. Things began to happen as soon as tbe men and women of, the community became interested in the school. Money was raised for necessary equipment. Fourteen men with four teams in the school district had a *;bee” one, Saturday afternoon which resulted in regrading the school grounds. The people opened their homes and raised money in various ways for further improvements. The teacher co-operated with the women in their efforts to raise money. The school is now rated a "standard school,” but the Red SchooMiouse Par-ent-Tgacher association wilt continue to work until a "superior** name plate has been placed on the building. "Go-Geffer” Wins There is but one sure way to get what one wants, and that la to go after it and to go with such determination that obstacles to attainment will be removed. This is as true of towns and communities as of men. If a town wishes another industry it will get it much more quickly by, going ! after it with some definite and aqpetlve offer than by waiting for the industry to come seeking location. If a toWn needs a new hotel, as Albertville did. the quickest way to get one is to do as Albertville did. it iA the “go-getter” that gets results and the town that needs a hotel, an Industry, a bank or a larger population must be a “go-getter" if it hopes to secure the thing desired. Albertville has pointed the way to many small Alabama cities. —Anniston (Ala.) Star. ■' • Our Little Town There are fancier towns than our little burr. There are towns that are bigger than this, I But folks that livs here in our little town , Don’t know of the pleasures 1 they miss. And so we’re contented 40 live on right here. Nor worry o’er things of the West. Or th« East or the North or the South, whatsoe’er. For we know our own town Is the best. —Kansas City Star. People Make Community « Tuscaloosa to a better city In many ways than the average. It Is not fiife buildings, broad streets nor educational opportunities—but the people make a community, and It’s tire spirit that counts. Co-operative efforts will bring any city Into prominence and establish 4t permanently in Its rightful place in the sun.—’TnscahK»sa News. March of Improvement Formerly the first Impression a visitor got o« arriving pad the last ho took nwajf with him cm leaving w»» one of squslor. because the town dump lay across the main spprimvh to the village. Today the Inwl where tlm dump stood to the property of the ehle Hub- out ahadta hnre been romovml from U *n<» refuse cleared away, ft ha* ireen leveled and plnwted to rto were Zand tree* h to wmmied to •ntrel »«d aureouuded to omn* KMtei twbtlto tHMtertte \ A ton’t nW WrtH oremhhut seems wrong, h mto topm at «ttty or Ttarew r - There to no geninata life like tta enemy and industry. D. U. | j ' r,, . .

girls often have, and would suffer awfully every time. I was teaching school and it made it hard for me as I had to go to bed for two or three days. One day my mother suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which I did, and it did wonders forme.

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