The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1925 — Page 6

uAraiditit Ur liERVOOSWOMAN Weak, Blue, Discouraged— Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicine Cincinnati, Ohio. —“I was nervous and could not sleep, had crying spells ■ini i" !' ■ i and the bluesy and f didn’t care if I lived or died. My right side was very bad and I had backache and a weakness. I read about your medicines in the papers and wrote for further information. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetable Compound, Blood Medicine and Liver j Pills, and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanitive Wash. I have had good results in every way and am able to do my work again and can eat anything that comes along. My friends tell me bow well I am looking/’—Mrs F.K.CoRIELL, . 129 Peete Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. WiTKng to Answer Letters Philadelphia, Pa,-"*I have used your medicines for nervousness and ajrundown system with a After taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanitive Wash I feel like a different woman and have gained in everyway. lam willing to answer letters . asking about the medicines. —Dors Holt, 2649 S. Hth St., Philadelphia,P*. Sold by druggists everywhere. Bow Robert JL Koenig Found Remedy for Pimply Skin i For years my skin wouH break out every once in a while—and ointmenta I did very little to help me. I read a doctor's article stating that pimply skin usually comes from the stomach —and bowels not getting rid of the poisons, I tried Carter’s Little Liver Pills for | a few days—and since that time my | akin is smooth and dear. Now I tell my friends the right way of getting j rid of a broken out skin—-and also, of j steering dear of upset stomach an<f | sick headache. Carter'* are all you claim for them. Time Encug/i The impatient diner sent for th* manager of the restaurant. “See I here!” be exclaimed. "1 ordered cold I roast beef thirty minutes ago and . I haven't got it yet.” “How long ago?” “Thirty minutest.” “Good gracfcMM, I'll have to see shout that. It should be cold by thh : time.”—-Boston Transcript. ' I . — j Women Named Poatmattera Three thousand women were namec «s postmasters in the United State* last year. Many of these appoint ments tn the Presidential class posl octree were made from the civil serv tee lists and recognised merit among the clerics and other employees of the carious post offices throughout tb« rounlry. For your daughter's sake, use Red Cross Ball Blue Id the laundry. She will then have that dainty, well-groomed t-ppearance that girls admire.—Ad- ' ert Lseiuent. Economic Seismographs A slight decline In food costs is an- | taounced by the department of laifot? i which has instruments delicate enough ’ detect things that would escape the attention of the unscientific observ- i er.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. /Vof TAere Little Dorothy (to her mother) — ! Ive looked all through this Mother Goose book, but 1 can't find that poem about "Little 80-Peep Hat Lost Her | bheik."—Life. For «M«ey sod •tfoetlro action. Dr. »«aiy** "De*d * Shot" h»« as aaaal A gncto Sow etosaa out Worms or Tapeworm. Fn Pwt sl. n. t a«v. Not So Cheap - “It’s as cheap as dirt.” “What kind of dirt? Dirt around iere is worth S2OO the front foot." The man who is fearless can ft through twice as much trouble as s •oward. The pedagogue's rule often works rath ways. CirfwiiraSrvtnl g I Vraa I CAttaJvrClU Is Pure and Sweet Ideal for Children MTF Porter’s H” "I Pain Kind s 3 of S 'll Aw* S 3 ißMttn ten* ffimwit W»» Mb

STRIKING FEATURES OF NEW STAR COUPSTER |KiiG aHWaHW 'i. I Flexible door windows that may be lowered or raised like pullman car curtains and that disappear within the top of the body when raised are a striking feature of the new Star coupster. Id reality the coupster Is a convertible ear, affording all the comforts of dosed car transportation, yet convertible into an open car by the simple expedient of raising two disappearing windows—a five-second operation. For all practical purposes It is two cars in one.

EFFICIENCY AND SAFER OF CARS Numerous Devices Add to Comfort and Satisfaction of Owner. It Is difficult to believe that the oil pressure gauges and he ampere-me-ters which now appear on the Instru- ' tnent boards of virtually all makes of cars were once regarded by many as unnecessary frills. Today there are a number of accessories being offered \ which are similarly regarded, which is i the same as saying that they would t be appreciated if only their advan- ! tages were better known. By equipping a car with some of these.fitments, greater satisfaction, efficiency and safety will result. Add front and rear bumpers to the car, attach one of the many rear signaling devices, keep a set of antl-skld chains i handy and the car will be enormously j benefited In proportion to the cost of the protection. Frequently such safe- ' ty devices add to the car’s appearance and thus not only help protect the owner's original investment, but add to It. A spotlight attached to the windshield and played upon the road may prevent wrecking the car in a ditch. Take efficiency as another Instance. A car that is operated without proper regulation of the cooling system Is at all times running Inefficiently. This la especially true in winter when the engine is constantly operated at the wrong temperature, either boiling over I because ..the radiator Is covered with . the lap-robe or running cold because there Is no covering at alt. The mari ket now offers several radiator covers with openings which can be operated from the dash. Along the efficiency line are other devices which sre,destlned to filter the gasoline before It Is admitted to the carburetor, thus preventing the entrance of dirty or watered gasoline to the carburetor or engine. A device of this character may pay for itself within a month after It is installed. Then there are shock absorbers, which in addition to giving greater riding comfort, save the springs from breakage on the rebound and thus tnI crease the csefutoesa of the car hy ! preventing breakdowns. Even cutouts which were at one time regarded as toys for the speed maniacs are now shown to have a very Important use. Regardless of the selling points of each accessory or all of them as a group. It la a fact that any one of them adds to the s aecond-hand value of a car. So the motorist not only has the use of the accessories with which he equips his car and the savings on Insurance, Inconvenience, repair bills, etc., but he gets a return premium when he goes to sell the car. Good Advice !• to Give Machine the Once-Over There's economy, also satisfaction tn giving your car the once-over In | the spring, then if It needs repiaceI ments or anything else to bring It back j to perfect form, have it done as quickly Naturally the toll of a year’s drtvIlng is most severe, and generally there Is a reminder or two. Right here the old stitch in time principle works out When the car is restored to its best shape, almost as good as the day It was bought, riding In It is far more enjoyable, also It will bring a much t better price If you care to seU or aspect to trade it in on a new ear. Letting your motor car run down is 'fa lee economy. Eventually It costs you more and In the Interim you are not happiest Vtah riding along the highways. Even little things which you may think are of no special consequence develop Into big Items U. repair bills If allowed to run on without interruption. Windshield Rattle When the windshield glass becomes loose In its frame. It causes an annoying rattle. It Is very difficult to close the frame so that It will grip the glass more securely without the possibility of breaking the latter. If the glass Is not too loose the rattle can be eliminated by filling the space In the frame with shellac. This can be applied with a sharp pointed stick or a brush and should be applied slowly so that It will pack tightly in the opening.

Automobile Suggestions

Uctnn tags must not be obscured by bumpers, extra tires, etc, and ■mot be kept ftee festo •« and dirt so that they are legible at an ttaa • • •. English authorities keep automobile thefts at a mtataram by a system of records which show the original and all subsequent owners of any one ear,- ** -Wk fast

WATER INJURY TO TIRES IS SMALL Running Through Stream la Not Injurious. Now and then in the course of aa automobile trip a car has to pashi through a stream, and the question iffi sometimes discussed whether the action of the water is harmful to the tires. The same question arises uhen the car is out in a heavy rain. Such a wetting is practically nothing at all, either for damage or improvement. At any rate, the effect on the tire is not harmful. Two chief constituents of a tire are rubber and cotton, both vegetable substances, and as a rule water does not injure vegetable matter. As Illustrative of this point, there is the old but true story of the farmer who, when one of his rubber boots fell into a well, placed the other on a shelf in a closet. Twelve years later when the well was cleaned the lost boot was found to be in excellent condition, but the boot on the shelf had fallen Into ruin. If running through a brook resulted n cooling a tire the effect would be decidedly beneficial, but a quick dash through the water has little effect on the heated air within the tire and -onsequently the temperature change n the tire after its bath is negligible. Water itself apparently does no harm to tires, but the combination of air and moisture commonly known as humidity is very destructive, especially on the cotton in ordinary fabric tires. The moist air works in between the layers of the fabric and rots them out, sometimes even before the tires leave the dealer’s storeroom. Cord tires stand humidity better. The hartpful effect of moist air is the chief raason why, when tires are stored, they should be kept in a dry atmosphere. As sunlight Is also harmful, the storage place should be darkened. Shabby Tires Are Not Favored for Any Car Shabby tires on a good-looking car! Yet stand on any street corner today and count the number of patched-up, dilapidated tires which are being used to the last mile. The cost of keeping these tires running for a few thousand miles would nearly pay for new ones. Mileage such as this comes high. Tire conservation does not mean picking up a decrepit tire and putting It back into service at a big repair coat just to save a little rubber left in the tre’ad. It means taking care of the tire from the first so that it will be able to deliver all the mileage built into It by the maker. When tires are so. far worn that they are soon to blow. It Is poor economy to repair them. Such a course means sacrifice of the inner tube as well. Cheap, makeshift patches, boots and temporary repairs of all kinds are now being called into use as never before, but patching up an old casing in which separation of fabric plies has already begun, cannot give the freedom from tire trouble on which the pleasure in motoring so largely depends. Tying in Spring Leaves Will Prevent Spreading Since the leaves in a spring have a tendency to spread apart. It is often bard to replace the spring tie-bolt in autos or tracks.The easy way Is to grip the head of the tie-bolt In a vise, anh put all but the laM four leaves one on top of the other. The last four leaves are put on crosswise, or spread around like the riba of an umbrella, which allows the nut to be easily started on the bolt. With the nut on the bolt, swing the bottom cross leaf Into place. Then each succeeding leaf trill slide easily Into position. Then tighten the tiebolt nut. Os course, the damps on each end will have to be removed until the spring Is assembled. Anything These Days Running downhill recently a driver found to his utter surprise that a motor truck, supposedly at rest in the downhill position on the right side of the road, was actually going uphill backwards. The driver could not get It through hte bead for a moment and nearly lost control of his machine trying to dope It out. which showed that be was not prepared to expect moat my thing nowadays. The truck driver was utilising the lower gear ratio of reverse in order to enable the engine to puli np an extra heavy load.

. One editor has ascertained that there are three automobiles to every bathtub tn the United States. Why not? There are seven days a weak far the use of automobiles. • • • A lock should be provided far the * gasoline tank. It to very easy for a thief to help himself to the turf with • the nee of a small robber tube tocMrted throovh -'the tutor oiwnWir

THE SYRACUSE JOTRNAE

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To Get U. S. Non-Voters to the Polk

WASHINGTON.— Arousing every citizen of the country to cast his ballot at the polls at every election, impress- i tag voters with the value of good cltlaenshlp, and ultimately the establishment of a college of political science In the national capital, are among the purposes of the National Association of Federal Clubs, with headquarters In Washington. The association Is really a nucleus for a large number of local clubs to be formed In the cities of the country, one to each city. Four have already been organized, and are now on a working basis. In Baltimore. Boston. Philadelphia and New York Another is being formed ta Indiana, and its organization is about completed. Steadily decreasing Interest In voting has been manifested since the Presidential election of 1896, w hen 78 per cent of the citizens eligible to vote cast their ballots, according to figures compiled by the association. President Coolidge received 26.8 per cent of the eligible vote. It is to overcome this apathy on | the part of voters that the association Jrhas been formed. To this end the apI plication form of the association calls

I * — —■* Diplomatic Landmarks Are Disappearing

THE diplomatic landmarks of old Washington are passing. Recent events servb to emphasize the changes in the diplomatic quarter of our national capital. Following closely upon the departure of Jules J. Jesserand, ambassador from France for twenty-two years—a | landmark all in' himself—came the announcement that the old British emi bassy on lower Connecticut avenue was being abandoned for a more (modern and fashionable location. The great Victorian building which has j housed the British embassy so many ! years is to be coaverte<] for business purposes. The new embassy will be located near the Naval observatory. The building that was the AustroHungarian embassy in the old days, and which proudly floated three flags from its flagstaffs, haa been remodeled as a business house, and is used as a cleaning and dyeing shop. The former Mexican embassy in the heart of the uptown business section now is a real estate office, while the embassy occupies a palace In embassy

President Is to Take a Real Vacation

DURING the coming summer “White Court” at Swampscott, Mass., will be the White House of President Coolidge. It Is now being put in order for occupancy in lune. Telephone and telegraph trunk lines are being installed: routes to and from Swampscott for the use of the President are being studied by the secret "service; reservations have been made for the Presidential staff and an office is being equipped for their use. It is the President’s intention to take a real vacation at Swampscott. His official party J wilk be comparatively small; there wiU be an occasional personal friend who will visit the President and Mrs.. Coolidge, but during the first few weeks the only official callers will be those necessar, to the actual conduct of the government’s business. .The President’s personal party, on leaving Washington, will probably include only his son, John Coolidge, who is completing his first year at Amherst. . Next door to the President is the i summer home of his intimate friend, I Frank W. Stearns, who will occupy It j while the President is at “White Court."

Uncle Sam Lists “Don’ts” for Parents

TEN “don’ts” for parents are given by Dr. D. A. Thom of Boston in the latest bulletin of the children’s bureau of the United States Departmmt of Labor. “Child Management” Is the title. Doctor Thom is director of the Boston habit clinics for children and of the Massachusetts state division of mental hygiene. The bulletin is intended to bring to parents tn concrete and practical fort, the results of modern research in the mental hygiene ot childhood. Kia advice to parents could be summarized as follows: Don't “baby” your children too much. The child who is closely tied to his mother’s apron strings Is deprived of the chance of learning how to live with his neighbors. Don’t try to give your children everything they happen to demand. Very early tn life the child must learn that things cannot be his simply because tee desires them. Don’t “bribe. So often we hear. “Now, Johnny, be a good boy and mother will give you a penny." Soon

First Winners in Peace Time of D. S. M.

MAJ. FREDERICK L. MARTIN, first commander of the army world flyers' expedition, and First LJeuts. Leigh Wade and Leslie P. Arnold, members of that expedition. received the other day the first Distinguished Service medals ever given for military services performed to time of peace. The presentation ceremonies took place at the War department and were attended by officials representing the Army. Navy, State, Treasury, Commerce and Post-Office departments. By ■pedal act at congress the medals were awarded-to the eight world flight officers at the time some of their number also wetjr made eligible for promotion In rank, but only Major Martin and the two lieutenants were present. Addressing the three flyers, Acting Secretary of War Dwight Davis said the occasion was marred only by the absence of Secretary Weeks and hte Inability, on account of illness. to make the prwwmtoftatHi in person. He reminded the avtatojs that while the

attention to the fact that there U a growing tendency among the citizens of the country “to neglect the responsibilities of citizenship” and “that such negligence constitutes a menace to our nation and hinders its progress as a true republic.” To bring about the training of quaffi fled leaders in the science of government is another one of the objectives of the association. This is found necessary, in the belief 0f those sponsoring the association, because the administration of government, federal, state and municipal, k daily becoming more complicated, “and has now reached a point wherje efficient operation of all government is impaired |' through the lack of qualified leaders." i This training of leaders can best be i brought about, they say, by the later | establishment of a “United States co’- [ lege of political science, to the end that citizens of the United States may be educated In the science of transact- i ing government business.” “Nonsectarian’” and “nonpartisan” are the adjectives used by the found- i era of the association in describing it, ! and it is “dedicated the education of citizens in the science of operating . governments.” j b

row on upper Sixteenth street. Th# Italiah embassy soon is to move into a million-dollar palace across the way. ' The Russian embassy has stood ; closed and boarded up for several ■ years. Built by Mrs. George M. Pull- ’ man of Chicago as her home, she sold it to John Hays Hammond, mining engineer, who in turn disposed of it to the Russians Just before the collapse of the czarist regime. A number of new legation buildings which have brought With them new faces have come s|nce the war by the partition of the old European states. Among those are the legations of Czechoslovakia. Egypt, Esthonia, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, and the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Tlie German embassy still occupies the site it did when Count von Bemstorff presided, and his successors have occupied it. The only ambassador still residing downtown is Japan’s representative. He lives in Franklin street in a nouse built and occupied by John Sherman when he was secretary of state.

Upon his arrival to Swampscott the President will immediately prepare his address for the governors’ conference at Poland Springs. Maine, late in June i and for the one hundred and fiftieth .anniversary of Washington assuming | command of the Continental army at Cambridge on July 3. Apart from that the President has no plans other than ' to place his chair on the front porch ' and read a number of books, notably biographies. A number of Washington correspondents will set up headquarters half a mile away and keep in touch with his I official acts, but otherwise will not disturb him. This is the first time President Coolidge has taken a real vacation in two years. He has worked steadily for long hours each day ever since he mitered the White House. The Presidential yacht, the Mayflower, will anchor in Marblehead harbor and the President will take an occasional short trip on the water. Aside from a week’s tour of the New England coast on the Mayflower and a visit of a week with his father at Plymouth, YU" the President baj planned no extended absence from Swampscott during the entire summer.

Johnny will no longer be satisfied with i one penny and must have two of three, i or perhaps a nickel or a dime. / Don’t cheat. Frequently parents will misrepresent or lie to keep a child quiet or gain a desired result Bud- ; denly they awaken to the fact that j their child has no regard for the truth I and Wonder why. Don’t make meaningless threats. ; “Be good or the doctor will cut your j tongue out," or “Be quiet or I’ll lick j you,” may do one of two undesirable i things: control the child through ter- ■ ror. which is disastrous, or breed con- _■ tempt for parents whose threats are never fulfilled. Don’t talk about or laugh at chU- ( dren to their presence. Self-eonscioas-ness is harmful and quickly developed. Don’t be cold and repelling. A parent who la too busy to bother with a ' little child’s nonsense will never be j bothered by his real problems. Don’t disagree over discipline before the child. Settle differences in private.

intrinsic value, they nevertheless were I priceless. “They were authorised unanimously by a special act of congress,” Mr. Davis said. "Other Americans have been given Distinguished Service medals for exceptional services during war, but no one has ever before been given this medal for services during peace. They are presented to you by more than 110.000,000 people of the 48 states of this great nation. The award is a most signal honor, and, therefore, appropriate for your most signal accomplishment.” He told the flyers that the success of the flight was not due entirely to Individual skill, but that excellent organization and timely and effective cooperation given by other government departments and officers had been an important contribution. In this connection he expressed the thanks of the army to Major General Patrick, chief of the army sir service, who, he said, was “so largely responsible for the, organization, on the ground, of your triumph in the air.”

wlllldlTlCT Community Building in State of Virginia A community must lift Itself by Its own bootstraps. That is the keynote of the Co-operative Education Association of Virginia as sounded In *lts latest annual report which says that the genius the organization is to develop the cPizens and th > community from within, and not superimpose some plan from without The association promotes better schools, roads, recreation, health, farms, homes, citizenship, and community leadership. It works under the . direction of the governor, the state de- , partments, higher institutions of learn- ! tag, and a group of citizens. Its mai chlnery of organization Includes senior j and junior leagues and a county council whose object is to bring the workere of the county into closer co-ppera-tlon. It has grown from a few leagues in 1904 to 1,833 in 1924—1,302 senior and 531 Junior. Its membership is 62,575 — j 37,107 senior and 25,468 Junior. Last year the junior and senior leagues together raised 3165,126 for local improvements. Most of this money was spent upon the public schools. The reports show that these gifts cover about every phase of school improvement from furnishing a broom to | guaranteeing a school board $1,200 for , the 1924-25 school budget. Either 1 through public meetings or material accomplishments 8,787 pieces of defiI nite work were reported for schools, health, roads, agriculture, civic and recreational improvement. The association is financed by the state and by donations from various corporations and individuals. Its receipts for the past year amounted to almost $24,000. Room for Improvement in Country Schools? H. O. Dietrich, superintendent of the schools of Norristown, speaking before the National Education assoi elation, declared that half of the 15,- f 000,000 children of the public schools are in the hands of teachers partially or wholly unqualified to teach them, says the Philadelphia Ledger. Fortyfive per cent of the teachers, he said, are without normal school training, ‘ and 54 per cent have had so little ex- I perience as to be almost helpless In the face of their classes. United States Commissioner of Education John J. Tigert said that half the school population of the country is rural and had to put up with the shortcomings and Inefficiencies of the i small rural school. He appealed for more government control to enable the | city school to share some of its ad- I vantages with the country school, de- ' I daring that the rich cities should bear more of the financial load of rural education than they do. In spite of the great advancement of education in all lines, the leaders at the convention see things in our educational system to find fault with, and probably they are right Garden Color Schemes Many large gardens have long borders where color schemes could be wrought with annuals or perennials, or with both. Remember two points j which may be called fundamentals: | White is the one great neutralizer or i hannonlzer to flowers and gray per- j forms a similar office in foliage. Borders in which flowers and gray foliage heavily predominate may have any and all colors to harmony so long . as they do not mix,-but have between | them a mere touch of white. Such a : peace-maker is often more necessary between shades closely allied than to marked contrasts. Thus with two shades of pink the lighter appears washed and faded in close comparison with a deeper and . therefore stronger hue. Even great • > masses of white relieved by an occasional touch of any color never ap- ’ pear monotonous. Clean Town l» a Winner In spite of the best efforts of the ! : householder dirt will accumulate dur- [ Ing the winter, and a municipal clean- 11 tog is as necessary as the domestic : cleaning. Yet much can be done in the way of keeping clean that will I mitigate the rigors of the cleansing, ; whether to house or city. The habit ! of cleanliness is easily acquired, and it is one that should be coveted and I cultivated. Nothing does more than dirt to give a town an as Is no doubt those i who are planning to make known the ; merits of Indianapolis. It does not require much Imagination to visualize I a dean, shining and even/fpfttering , city, and this we can have (if we only have the will to strive for\(L—4adi* anapolis News. Measurements of Metals Iron la measured by avoirdupois weight at 2.240 or 2,000 pounds to tha ton. depending on the laws of the State tn which sold. Gold is measured by troy ounces even though the amount runs into thousands of ounces. Oil Wattage in Coal It is estimated that 8.000,000.000 gallons of oil a year, besides numerous valuable by-products, con Id bo recovered from the coal mined to tha United States.—Science Servtrik, Parasites <m» Genns Parasites that live on bacteria of pneumonia, typhoid fever, diphtheria, anthrax, chicken cholera and other disease germs have been discovered and are made into oerama to kill all bacteria that prey on man Or boast, except the germ of tubereofoota. Jna | I can’t rememberwhethw 1 was going to or coming oat. ■ : /

get feeling WELL AGAIN From Mother Nature's atorehousw we have gathered the roots, barte ’ •nd herbs which are compounded, under the famous Tanlac formula, to make Taalac. This great tonie and builder has brought health and strength to millions. If your body is weak and undernourished, if you ean't sleep or eat, have stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, just you see how quickly Tanlac can help you back to health and strength. ' Most people notice a big change for the bettor after the very first bottle. They have better appetites and more pep. The sparkle comes back to their dull eyes and color to their faded cheeks. Don’t delay taking Tanlac another precious day. Stop at your druggist's now and get a bottle of this, the greatest of all tonlosTahs Tmlae PSh TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH spar KfefTmi Alright IBMWi Mil A vegetable Mtwel IwKV aperient, adds KMwl |BwW tone and vigor to kfIHM . the digestive end Vl'trdnetive system, mWK improves the appeWsß (WSE Ute, relieves Sick Headache and Bilw iousness,eorrecte Set a Chips off -Hie Old Block Nl JURIORU-Uttle (Rs One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. Iras SOLO BY YOUR DRUGGISTeom Clever Thief Detector Valuable metal had a habit of dis appearing from a German factory recently, so a clever scientific *thief detector vas rigged up by the physicist* connected with the works. At the enc of the day’s work each employee wa» required to>remove his knife and other metallic personal possessions from hl» j pockets and pass through a specially constructed gateway. This was sc wired that any concealed metal beiny taken away illicitly would make itsell I known by inducing a current in a .de- ' vice that emitted a loud warning signal for the guard’s benefit. The lose 1 of metal has decreased markedly sines the construction of the device. Art, an Indicator I The condition of a nation’s art is • true gauge of Its energy and vitality. Excepting the necessities of life, art is the last thing which a country will relinquish. The oratorio,’ the music hall, the pub and afternoon tea art England’s most normal manifestations the regular occurrence of which de i notes a healthy organism. A cessgtios of any of these institutions would be s sure indication that something was wrong with the little island. —Samuel Shotztooff. to Vanity Fair. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch and burn, by hot batbt of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe cially if a little of the fragrant Cut! cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin Ish. 25c each.—Advertisement Sex Antagonism » Elizabeth Robins, whose book, “Aa til la’s Share.” is a hot attack on mat for his injustice and cruelty to woman, said at an Anglo-American- luncheon in London: “Some people think my book is unfair to men, but there are too many men wbo say to their hearts: “ ’Women are like beefsteaks. It takes a lot of beating to make them tender.’ * Substitute for Gas A Russian reports having perfected a method by which a better and cheaper gasoline substitute may be from vegetable oils, crude oil and coal ■ tar. Even the residue of this process, he says, is higher to efficiency than that of the gasoline residue. Red Cross Ball Blue should be used In every home. It makes clothes white as snow and never Injures the fabric All good grocers.—Advertisement. TAat Kind of Siren “Jack’s got a new siren for his car." “Really. What became of the blonde »et” Philosophizing is indulged In almost - •xelusively by the old, becatwe they teed it. Tfc, ocfaslomt of Romas Ry* Balaam »t sis*' wfa preraM *■« rritavy ttrad ayaa ,ad aya atraln. it» Pvati « . N. Y- ASv. How long we live, not years, but tctlrm* tell Sure Relief FORINMGESDON Beluams I Hot water Sure Refief Bell-ans 25<AND 754 RHOUbSCS EVERYWHERE a®LOse-te» M w a-,*., Fwaa, w.».a> W iSHII <taS SM IS,