The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1925 — Page 3

HELPED THROUGH CHANGEJJF UFE Took Lydia EPinkham's Veg* etable Compound during This Critical Time— Benefited Greatly Baltimore, Maryland. —‘T took Lydis E. Pinkham'« Vegetable Compound tc i | -i help me through the Change of Life and for a broken-down system. 1 had beer -|& co m P* ain > n £ a l° n 8 ■ time and dragging along had tried other Wmedicines which did ’kW*'wlß not me much, j ■ read in the news papers of the Vegetable Compound and —? after taking a bottle ~ I felt better. I did not stop with one bottle, but took il through the whole critical time and an now practically a well woman. I two daughters whose health was verj bad before they married and I was worried about them. I got the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped them, and after they married it also helped them in bearing their babies. This is a great and good medicine for all complaintaof women, and I recommend it U ail. ’’—Mrs. L. Gingrich. 1375 N. Gil mor St, Baltimore, Maryland. The Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for women of middle age. Let it relieve you of nervousness, that feeling of strain and those annoying hcM gtabes so common at thia time. The Bright Side ' “Excuse me. sir. but you do not seem to have very much business, - said a tourist from the North whose car had developed a sad case of hypochondria umm which he had been working for nearly half a day/ “Well—p’tu’.—no: not to say much," replied the proprietor of the crossroads store. “But it customers don't come siting, just looky at the time I have to pitch horseshoes and talk dog-swap with fellers that don't want to -buy nutb’n.” —Kansas City Star. He Killed Her He—Look, our cap min is going to kick rhe goal! Fbe— What did the real do? SPIRIN Say “Bayer” - Insist! For Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Q Accent a Ba y er package which contains proven directions Bandy “Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aavtrta H the tr»4e nark of Barer MansCkctwßt MoMMMMittcMtaNMtot tt GallcjtUwmM Relief From Dallneaa "Well, well I” ejaculated a tourist la the Rumpus Ridge region. “What are you going to do with those young coyotes you have there?" “Well. I’ll tell you," replied Gap Johnson. "r*e only got fourteen children and a mess "f dogs, and It’s ae durn' quiet at our house that I’ve took these yur two young wolves to raise along with a young badger."— Kansas City Star. The chard of a bathroom to its spot* leanness. By the use of Red Cross Ball Blue all cloths and towels retain their whiteness until worn out.—Advert!®*merit Love of money may he the root of til evil, but L to also the root of most IndustryLiberty to from God; liberties from the deyi|.—Auerbach. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION <jyWW~*gao~BELLAMS Wid* ff. Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans , 25<AHD 75< PACKAGES EVERYWHERE ' TtaT rwoson 1 R Bon V—ar— r VRf Leeps The Skin Gear ..y.kee

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CHAPTER Xll—Continued —ia— Casimir was tired, worried, overnetted and was drinking too much champagne. In his soberest senses he does not understand English very well. He certainly did not understand what was said to him then. But he readily promised that Tommy should have every opportunity of explaining himself to the king and Calypso- The king, so he said, meant to travel with the party as far as Breslau. Tommy could talk to him in the train. He would have several hours in which to »ay all he wanted. Afterward he kcouid talk to tho princess, all day lohg if he chose, far three whole days. It would be at least three days before miey'’could leave Breslau. Next morning Tommy and Janet Church went to the Friedrich Strasse station In good time for the train to Breslau. They found the king and Calypso waiting for them. Casimir arrived a few minutes later and saw them off. ✓ The princess and Janet Church traveled together. The king and Tommy .took their places in a smoking partment. Fortunately they had It to themselves. As soon as the train started Tommy braced himself In an effort. He wanted to get an explanation of what was happening, and he was quite determined to make his own position clear. » It was the king-who began the conversation. “I'm glad." he said, “that we have this carriage to ourselves. 1 want to have a little talk with you." •‘And I want to talk to you," said .emiuy, • By. way of showing that this talk was going Jp be of a very serious kind he stood up and set his back against the door of the' compartment. The king settled down In a corner and lit a cigar. "Are you, or are you not really a king?" The king turned his cigar over between his fingers thoughtfully. ‘That." he said, “Is rather a hard question to answer. 1 certainly was a king once. If you asked Casimir he'd say I am king still, since I haven’t abdicated. On the other hand, the statesmen of the Entente powers, if you ask them, would say that I am not a king, because they have definitely turned me out. However —” here he smiled pleasantly—Tt doesn't really, matter, does It? As I told you last night, I don't keep up any kind of state now. You needn't remain standing up. I’d much rather rim sat down and were comfortable. Have a cigar." Tommy sat down and took a cigar. “Now,” said the king, “let’s talk about this unlucky Miss IVn&pte business. I’m sorry to tell you that Calyp- : so feels very strongly about it, ab-, surdly strongly. In fact, 1 bad the’ greatest difficulty in getting her tn start this morning. If I hadn't cotrte with her myself, which I didn’t particularly want to do. I Shouldn’t been able to get her into the Tommy felt that his opportunity had come. lie stood up again. ' He felt firmer and more determined when be was standing up. / “I want to make It perfectly clear w you," he said, “that I am not Lord Noriteya. I know that someI •/ p• . The Princess *nd Janet Church Traveled Together. bow mixed oie Up with him. you and Count Casimir. But it’s a mistake. It really to F All NOT LORD NORHEYS." , That," jtaid the king, “to exactly what 1 toAd Calypso. You said as mucn to tAe last night, and I've bees rerouting It to her all day. 1 told her that you/knew nothing about Miss Temple, that you'* never seen the girl, that-' you’d never even beard of •bar. thaft in fact. YOU ARE NOT LORD NORHEYS." The king gave a pleasant and smiling imitation of Tommy's emphatic aasertian. . “I don’t ythtok yon quite understand me even n®w. X really am not Lord N T^ y klng ; waved bto hand airily. “That ,to ; riow-” ' I j

skwMMMKr > Fear-xnunu tn WNV SarvtM. “Oh. an actress, I believe," said the king, smiling. “Or a dancer. But It doesn't matter, does it? Lord Norheys. It seems, has foolishly promised to marry her. Even that wouldn’t really have mattered. You could have kept her in the background—“ “Don’t say •you.’ “ said Tommy. “I’ve toM you over and over kgain that I am not Lord Norheys." “Os course you’re not I know that and I’m very glad of IL It simplifies l things Immensely, for though Lord Norheys might have married Caljrpso in spite of Miss Temple, I’m afraid Calypso wouldn't have married him. Miss Temple wrote a letter tp my daughter, a most pathetic letter begging her not to take Lord Norheys away from her. It affected Calypso greatly. There was something in It about a ’one ewe iamb,’ and Calypso, having lots of flocks and herds, it seemed to me rather an odd description of a young man. The patriarch used to quote that parable to me, but then it always was—well, a ’ewe’ lamb. That stuff never made much impresston on me, but Calypso wept when she read It. She said that if you'd promised to marry Miss Temple— ’’ ‘ / “But I haven’t." “So 1 told Calypso. I told her that she must not mix you up with Lord Norheys. She said that even if you hadn’t actually promised to marry her. you had certainly stolen away her young affections.” "I haven’t.” said Tommy. “Os course not. Their affections are seldom as** young as all that. At least, that’s my experience. Those ewe lambs are generally pretty well able to fake care of themselves. But, of course, it would have been no good saying that to Calypso, or for the matter of that, to the jigtriarch. The patriarch is a very simple-minded old man. He believes in young affections and broken hearts and all that sort of filing. However, fortunately, we haven’t got to argue with him and ■ Calypso aloqg those lines. All we’ve got to do to make them believe that you are nqt Lord Norheys. Once they believe that, ail our difficulties vanish. marriage can go on.” “Do you mean to say," said Tommy. “tjiat you’re still willing to allow me to marry your daughter?" “Otl course I am." said the king. “I always was. I never took that Miss Temple business in the least seriously. ( These things will Everybody except Calypso and* the patriarch kixows that." f'But it hasn’t happened.” said Tomtyiy. “At least, it hasn’t happened to qie. It may possibly have happened Lord Norheys. I don’t know anything about that.” “Just what I said to Calypso, and just what you will have to say to the patriarch. Then the only obstacle to the marriage vanishes." t "No. it doesn’t.” said Tommy. “At least, that one may. But there’s another obstacle, a much worse one.” “If there’s another.” said the king, •for heaven's sake don’t let her write to Calypso. Who to she? Don’t say It’s Miss Church. If it to we’re done." “I never saw Miss Church in my life till yesterday," said Tommy. “I thought it could hardly be her. She really is rather too old for that sort of thing. But if it bad been her. it would have been awkward, verv awkward Indeed. She'd have gone in person to the patriarch, arfd nothing you could have said would have straightened things out. However, if it Isn’t her. it doesn't really matter, »o long as the other one doesn't telegraph or write.” “There Isn’t another one." “You’ve just told me there to" said the klhg. “You said, ’another and a much worse “I said another obstacle." said Tommy. “not another girl. As a matter of fact, thereto no girt at all and never was. The obstacle I mean to far worse tfian any girt.” "Couldn’t possibly be worse.” aald the king, “from the point of view of the patriarch. “The obstacle to this,” aald Tonftj. “I'm only a curate." "I don’t regard that as an obstacle at all.” said the king. “Our patriarch doesn’t believe in the celibacy of the clergy. He isn’t married himself, but lots of our priests are. and the patriarch hasn’t the slightest objection to It.* “That’s not my point at all. As a matter of fact. I’m not a Boman Catholic curate and I'm perfectly free ta marry if I like." That wouldn’t have mattered, anyhow." said the king. The patriarch »i»x<.x»m»x»x4x»x»x»xox<i<

“Getting Into Scrape” Has Various Meanings

-n Tbe phrase “get Into a •craps’’ can be traced beck as far a* 1700. Richard Steele used it in “The Tatler” and g is said to have originated from the notion of having been scraped ta going through a narrow passageway, but thia is pure conjecture. Scrape in dlalectteal English derignates a trap and to modi older, and to thia day the word is used for a lure for bird® Id cold weather, says tbe Family HerAccording -Glossary of are of two kinds: the first Isold ....... ... ...... .. . j'.... •

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

would have absolved you num uu. vow you might have made. He’s terrifically fitowerful in that sort of way and can give you absolution for practically anything. The trouble about him isn’t that he cant give absolution; but that sometimes he won’t” “How can a curate marry a princess?” said Tommy. That’s my point If she really to a princess—” “She to." said the king. “From the point of view of any one who accepts legitimate theories, she’s most certainly a royal princess. But 1 hope I needn’t say that I don’t attach any importance to the fact We are living in a world that has been made safe for democracy and nobody cares ? pin for those old-fashioned ideas. Thereto nothing to prevent any princess from marrying an English marquis.” “But I’m not an English marquis,” said Tommy. “I keep on telling you that and you won’t believe me.” “It isn’t that I don’t believe you," said the king. “It’s simply that I find It very hard to remember. However, the main thing to not to let any oldfashioned ideas about disparity of rank trouble you. The whole matter has been arranged." “I wish I knew who arranged that I am to marry a princess.” ."Weil,” said the king. There were people in It. I was one.” “Why?" said Tommy. “Why did you make sueb an extraordinary arrangement?” There were a good many reasons." said the king. “I couldn’t go back to Lystria myself. The League of tions wouldn’t let me. Tm not sure that I want to even if they would. I’m earning much more in the Maseotte than you’ll ever get out of Lystria. But I’d be glad to see Calypso il I “Ara You, or Ar® You Not Really a King?" back on her ancestral throne. It’ll be some sort of provision for her, poor girl, and she bates dancing in the Mascotte. You may think I ought to provide for her: but I can’t. At least. I’d much rather not. I’m earning a good enough salary, but the cost oi living is terrific. We middle-class pro fessional men—that’s the class I be long to now—are being squeezed om of existence everywhere in Europe That’s the reason I want to see Calyp so safely married and on a throne." “But why did you choose me?" “I didn’t choose you. The fact Is that the Lystrians knew very well that they couldn’t get a king at all unless he was an Englishman. The Entente powers would have turned down any one else. And the Lystrians wanted a king, all of them. There’s the pa triarch, for instance. He hates playing second fiddle to a Megjlian man who’s merely an archimandrite, but has taken to wearing a gold chain round his neck much thicker than out patriarch’s. Os course, as soon as Lystria gets back into the position of an independttnt kingdom, our patriarch will be top dog of the two. Then there are the Casimirs. There are eight or ten counts, and thereto the rest of toe aristocracy. They’re nobodles in a large republic like Megalla. but they’re very important people In Lystria. Besides, they like having a court to hang about. You can’t Imagine bow those fellows love dressing up in uniforms, putting on swords and attending state balls And the way they eat! I assure you that a bullock roasted whole and a couple of pigs go no distance at a sup per table tn Lystria. It used to be a frightful expense to me. I needn’t teM you the Megalian President doesn’t d» that kind of thing. He can’t, poor fella*. His salary won’t rtfn to it. That’s another example of the straitened circumstances of the middle “l still don’t see why the Lystrians chose me," said Tommy, “if they did.” (TO BE CONTIXI ZD.) . Piecatorially Appraised Applying for • divorce, an old Geor gta negro said to the judge: “Hit only cost me a string er fish ter gtt married. jedge; but Lawdy. Jedge. I’d glvs • whale ter git rid er her."—Boston Transcript. Or TAinir Tfcey Have There are no fools so troubtoome u those that have wit. — Benjamtc Franklto. | 2 I—->XO>XOXPX<‘X<-X*X'OX-frX«>X<>X-O>X*XO

pulled by a long string tbe door foil* on the birds The second te made by placing corn where anew baa been swept away, and birds, when congre gated, are shot tn araibto, bring e» filaded along the scrape. Woriidge in hl* dictionary, edited tn 1681. describe® a scrape ** "a plae* baited with <M «r corn te entire birds.” To get into a MTdpe is to get Into an awkward, embarraastu* or troublesome predicament r Trude Value 18 DOt trial*.—Lord Bacon. ■

0‘ TMC • KITCHEN® CABINCTSa (©> 1»1S. Western Newap&per Union.) Don’t bo afraid of obanalns your mind. Everything changes; why, then, should your opinions remain . the same’ Thinking means development. Development means change. Without thinking you drift backward. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS A delicious pie made of fresh ript currants to the following: Take on< cupful of fresl currants crushec .' with one cupful * of sugar, add twe • >torW *8 3 yolks, tw< f ■ tablespoonfuto of w flour, a pinch ot salt and one cup- ‘ ful of cold water Cook until smooth and thick. Cool and fill baked shell. Cover with a megingue, using the stiffly beaten whites and three tablespoonfuto of powdered sugar. Dot with half a dozen mashmallows cut intp halves and brown in a hot Oven. Golden Sunshine Cake. —Separate the yolks and whites of four eggs, beat the yolks until'Jhick, add one cupful of sugar gradually, stirring constantly ; add four tablespoonfuls of cold water and mix well. Sift one cupful of pastry flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, onefourth teaspoonful of salt, one and one-half tablespoonful of cornstarch and add to the first mixture; fold In the stiffly beaten whites with a teaspoonful of lemon extract. Bake in a tube pan one hour, then turn upside down. Cover with: Mocha Froetingz—Cream six tablespoonfuls of butter, add one cupful, oi powdered sugar, then add four table spoonfuls of cocoa to one cupful oi sugar and add three tablespoonfuto of strong coffee and a tea spoonful of vanilla. Sprinkle cake with chopped nuts. Parisian Peas. —Melt two table spoonfuls of butter In a saucepan, add a quart of green peas, mix well, then pour over enongh boiling water te barely cover them. Add salt, pepper, onejhalf of a minced onion and a sprig of parsley finely minced. Simmer until the peas are tender, then add ths yolks of two eggs well beaten, remove from the heat, but keep hot until ready to serve. Stuffed Steak. —Chop a pound oi round steak, season well, adding aa ogg. Prepare a seasoned bread stuffing, grease gem pans and put a layet of meat, then stuffing, and lastly a layer of meat, ( Bake and turn out oa a platter and garnish with parsley. What to Eat. Take small new carrots, put them through the meat grinder; to each cupful of the ground carrots add one-half cupful oi flnely niinced celery, twe tablespoonfuls of nuts, a tablespoonfui of scraped fIL" 17*® onion and mayonnaise tc IrK! V moisten. Serve on crisp \ _ and tender lettuce leave*. ■ Add a few tender leaves of mustard to lettuce when serving; it to a simple salad with French dressing. Water cress, peppergrass, a sprig or two of chervil added to a salad will give a different flavor and zest. Spinach, French Style.—Pick over and wash spinach, cook in just the water left on toe leaves. Drain when tender and chop finely. Return to the saucepan, adding four tablespoonfuls of butter to a pint of the cooked spinach, three tablespoonfuto of flour, and two-thirds of a cupful of chicken stock. Season with a teaspoonful of powdered sugar, salt, pepper, a grating of nutmeg and lemon rind. For variety, in place of potato®*, serve plain boiled rice well seasongd with butter, or macaroni well cooked, served with butter and grated cheese, if for a luncheon dish. Chicken Warmein.—This is a dish especially well liked when serving a d«»zen or more. Cook a good-sized fat chicken in plenty of water for broth, when tender remove* the chicken and cut into small bits. To the broth add several bunches of celery, about three to a six-pound chicken, cut the celery into small pieces and cook until tender in the well seasoned chicken broth. Remove the celery by straining through a colander, keep<boto the chicken and celery hot, now add noodles and cook until tender in the broth. Make a nest of noodles on the dinner plate, add some of the celery and top with the minced chicken. Gravy .and mashed potato may be served with this dinner If desired. An onion cooked with the chicken adds flavor to the broth. This may be removed when the celery to cooked. Mint Bauce.—Take twelve stalks ot mint, wash and chop the leaves. Add one tablespoonfui of sugar, one-halt cupful* of vinegar. Allow the mixture to stand an hour before serving. Canning Young Beet*.—-Wash ant trim the small even-sized beets, leaving two Inches of stem on each tc keep them front bleeding. Cook until tender, skin and place in Jars with two tablespoonfuto of sugar and teaspoonful of salt to each quart. Cook in a kettle of water one hour; seal tight. ’ Deviled Eggs.—-Cut hard-cooked eggs into halves, put the yolks through a sieve, add mustard, cayenne, butteand salt to taste. Fill the hollow In the white with the mixture, put tbs two halves together and wrap In paper, twisting the ends. Despotic riforurrch Christian 11. king of Denmark and Norway Worn 1513 to 1523, was known, on account of hto extreme cruelty, as the “Nero of the North” or “Th® CrneL" Be wa* deposed and banished In 1528. Ancient ProphataM During the reign of Henry fin England wu agog over the prophecies of ■ Welsh ween— Mother Shfßton. vrh • wn* reputed to here foretold many trtbuted tc her are said to be forgeries

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Human Happinesa Not to Be Bought It was the keenly observant La Rochefoucauld who said that whatever might be the apparent difference between fortunes there was always a certain compensation of good and evil which rendered them equal. I am Inclined to believe that thia to true. 1 can no longer look upon myself a* one singled out from the herd, but I have learned much by being merged with the herd. I know that though extreme poverty to a blight and a curse, yet the greatest satisfactions are not those which can be bought with money. This sounds like sour grapes platitudlhously expressed, but- it is not. It to a deep truth which I have learned by observing both the well-to-do and the poor at close range. I have learned, too, bow comparatively valueless are possessions as contributors to human happiness.—Edith Summers Kelley, in Hearst’s International-Cosmopolitan. Cuticura Comforts Baby’s Bkln When red, rough and Itching, by hot bath* of Cuticura Soap and touche* oi Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio. —Advertisement. Ingenioae Cat An innocent-looking black cat, which |s the pet of a Burlington (Vt) store, was seen to leap up on the counter and get into the egg basket, says the Boston Globe. The cat proceeded to push one of the eggs out with its paws and when It broke on the floor, jumped down and ate the egg, leaving the ihelL Then and there the'store myalery of the broken eggshells on the floor was solved. And a=short time after that, th® cat excelled Itself. A glass Jar of chicken was in a basket, and craving a little solid food, the cat pushed the rather heavy jar off the counter. It went after the chicken and ate everything but the glass. Flyert Set Record Aviators in the Royal Canadian Air force set a new record for safe flying last year by making up 3.340 hours of actual flying time without p fatal accident in carrying air mail, patrollng forests and fisheries, and performing other government service, said a report from the Department of the Interior More than 3.000 acre® of forest in Alberta were covered twice a day by air patrols during the season of fire hazard, and in Manitoba 40,000 acres were ander observation. The forces photographed 40.000 square miles of terrain tor th® topographical survey. Children’s handkerchiefs often look topelees when they come to the launIry. Wash with good soap, rinse in water blued with Bed Cross Ball Blue. —Advertisement. - Warning Electrician (from top of bfilldlnp Yom which four wires dangled)—Bilk catch hold of t -o of them wires. Bill—Right.’ Electrician —Feel anything? Bill—No. Electrician—Writ, don’t touch the Mher two, there’s 2,000 volts in them —Liverpool Echo. To Be Informed April—My husband has given me the tweetest frock for my birthday. May—Did he choose it himself? , April—Oh dear, no—he doesn’t even enow it yet. A atecle dee* «f Dr. Pe«ry*a “Dm® Shota enough to expel Worme or Tapeworm. WhT try tt? «> B*-. N- * AdT - Insomnia to responsible for much of he imagination and eloquence of the world. * ' 8e many epigrams sound splendid; rod aren’t true

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Ancient Egg Workmen excavating the new basement under the cenrthouse at Centreville. Md., unearthed a hen’s egg which may be older than the building Itself, which was built nearly 200 years ago. The egg was found ala point beneath the building where it would have been impossible for a hen to go, It to assumed that the egg was laid while th® building was being constructed. Th* shell is in perfect condition, but th* contents have long ago died up. A Better Heel to Walk O n StalNG-tfEP of Sprayed Rubber the pureat, tougbeat and meet uniform rubber bnount USKIDE MyO**cfo9* SOf® BWNN* United State* Rubber Company Large Beaver Fur Sale The largest beaver fur sale by th® provincial government game guardian’s department for some years past wa* put through a few year* ago, when 21* pelts were sold to Alberta dealer®. The average price realized was $12.78, and the top price in the lot wa® SIOO fcr three particularly fine skin® you cant fooLll yoxrr motor/ II It efficient lubrication. || And—you can’t fopl your motor. U MenaMoter Oil is full bodied! ■ It is a 100% paraffine base oiL It retains those essential lubri- It eating qualities tinder all motor II conditions. ' Boy at the fallowing sign and |j know that you are buying the best. QU San Franeiacth CaL Loa Angela®, Cak ■■ Don’t try to fool your 11 motor! Green's \ Hngust Flower I I /w i Con«ti|»«ti<N»» I \ TerpidUvsr \ / Soceeaaful for 58 yaam Xw/ltiem y Me and 90c bottle.ALL DRUGGISTS W. N. th, FORTWAYN E, NO. 28-192 K ialand Population Deneity England, Japan and Java are ths three most densely populated large islands In the world, and Java, practically the same size as Cuba, has over ten times, as many people. ——Science Service.