The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 August 1925 — Page 7

Say “Bayer”- Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism O Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Barer” bona of It tablets Also bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggists Aapirta to th* trade wart «f Bayer Mausfaataw W MiiißMrlmrtfceM < BaMqltoaaMi Bad to Wotm William M. Wood, retiring from the s presidency of the American Woolen company, aaid in an Interview in New fork: “To climb op, keep on the level. He who trie* to succeed by crooked methods goes from bad to worse, t*i> finally—- " Well it’s like the case of the twa boys who' were carrying home • pitcher of milk. “■Ob. gosh.* Mid the younger boy, as he wiped hto mouth with bla sleeve, •we’ve drunk too much of IL What ■hall we doF “’Do? Haw, haw!* laughed the oldqr boy. ‘Why, that’s easy. We’D bust the pitcher.’" France has 71 bullfighting dubs. Back Giving Out Weak, tired—utterly miserable these eurnmer dare? Morning, noon, night, that throbbing backache; those tubbins paint? Feel yean older than yon are? Too often sluggish kidneys an to blame. Once they Sil behind in filtering off impurities, blood and nerves are upset. It’s little wonder, then, you have constant backache, dixzineas, rheumatic pains Don’t risk neglect. It your kidneys are sluggish, use Doom’s Pflb. Doan’s have helped thousands—are used tbs world over. Ask your notphborf An Indiana Case Jacob French. re- _ tired farmer, w rte land. Ind-, says BBK "Sharp pains nir across my k! <1 ■ neys and when ijff stooped. I couldn straighten Morn-bm Ings my back sore and lame, had dlaxy spells and specks b I erred w kwJM' my sight. My kidneys acted too freely. I used Doans Pilis and they brought a lasting cure.” DOAN’S H i LS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fuss Minima Clm .frAli.N-Y. Inviublt Wira The finest wire ever made, so Mender that cannot be seen with the naked eye. was manufactured recently by a physicist Inthe United States .Department of Agriculture. Wire of this kind is not only a novelty but a practical commodity. Among those who use extremely fine wire are surge.ms and dentlata. A hA rad raodra, for cuts, w bums, or skin troubles. ProtectsjMe- ■ l»ew» •nd Iwalx.Txke « internally for coughs and sore throats. I Vasdine PETWOLEUM JELLY I Ch«seb<v«sh Mfg. Co,,Con«’d. I StaafiL NewYoek Olive Oil Shortage So important a factor tn Tunis M alive oil that the short crops of the fast three years baa caused a financial . setback there. Safety in Delay He—When do you think I’d better speak tn your father? She—After we’re married.. Q Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION X\ / _>Z res ■ SgjkWy 6 Bell-ams IjCSWjHot waler aJEzZMI Sure Relief Bell-ans 25t AND 75< RKJCAGES EVERYWHERE Cuticura Toilet Trio I I

IFEMUREMMII ®-| ~ Attractive Magazine Material

SOMETHING TO THINK I 'ABOUT a, F. A. WALKER

BIASED MINDS TO AN Incredible degree, our beliefs are greatly influenced by our feelings and wishes. By bringing together Ideas and dwelling on them under the i sway of strong feelings, the mind tends i naturally to believe in the corresponding realitle*. This is seen In the strength of belief associated with the wild dreams of I youth. To keep these airy visions conI stantly before the mind without tMtlng them in practice, sooner er later is sure to cause a bias or prejudice which In turn brings about dangerous likings or disliking* to the detriment of the Intellectual forces. To exercise the senses and let them have undisturbed freedom Is the best way to accumulate the richest store of clear Impressions, without which no man or woman in tits or her calling or profession can hope to attain any degree of distinction. To become biased and “set” In Ideas la to become warped and Imprisoned in a vicious circle from which, as the years advance, there is but little likelihood of escaping. The simple process of thinking clearly. accepting facts as they present themselves and weighing the accumulated evidence thus gathered on scales whose weights are true. Is the only diet hod by which the young or the old can expect to achieve and attain. If you will study the bright Intellects of the past, the minds which have left their shining monuments tn the world, you will find that they reached their exalted places by clear reasoning, and a cheerful willingness to listen to words of counsel from others. There was In them no desire to deciare their superiority, for they were ever anxious to avoid the ruts and drive steadily up the bills with free 1 1 "*" 1 —LIIJI WO SAID I “Time will unveil all things to I —> posterity.” «— —*1 THg author oAhis truth was Euripof playa was a thinker and. like all thinkers, was inclined to think of things that were ahead of bls time. It may well be that the above quotation was his reply to criticism directed at him for some of his advanced beliefs “You may believe it or not,” we can Imagine this Greek man of letters Mying, “but the future will prove me right. Time will unveil all things to posterity!” The first published play 4f this great tragedian was “Pellades," which appeared In 455 B. C. The play was well received, but did not win the first prize which the Greeks were in the habit of bestowing on the writer of the most meritorious play. Like every man of prominence. Euripides had his enemies and these men determined upon his downfall. They charged the poet with Impiety and unbelief In the gods. Whether or not the chargee were true, they were believed by the people, and their admiration for Euripides turned to enmity and he was forced to flee from Greece.. At the court of Archeiaua. the king of Macedonia, the poet was warmly received and was accorded the highest honors by the sovereign and hla courtiers. Euripides la entitled to be celled the master of the Greek tragedy and one of the greatest playwrights of all time. He Is Mid to have composed between 75 and 90 tragedies.—Wayne D. McMurray. (• kr OaoTW* Mattkaw Adamat O Bird /s Forecaster The black magpie of the Tasmanian country Is an excellent weather prophet. A day or two before a storm large flocks of these birds will cry all day and flap their wings almost con tlnuoualy.

I niotner’s Cook Book

The Hummingbird. strong brine for twenty-four boors. A flub of hannlM* lightning. using one cupful of salt to a gallon of A mist of rainbow dyes, water. In the morning scald the brine "X?"bl'« n '* i‘ rtur tt wbH * *»«*“« hot over toe Prom Sewer to Sower Be flies- tbormM , hly While wakes the nodding blossom, nnd prepare as much vinegar as is Bnt just too late to »*«• needed to cover them. To one quart of vinegar use one cupful of brown —John-Tabb. sugar, one-half cupful of flour, onefourth of a pound of dry mustard. Boil PICKLES AND RELISHES the sugar and vinegar, then mix the flour and mustard with a little cold A NICE crisp cucumber pickle la and r ® A t>, m« pwple It U »« we ramsry to use alum, which is In- BUJOOth i>Oi:r p jurious used oven in small quantities. * X For a good pickle that Is easy to put Tomato Gataup. up, try these : Take three quarts of P®* * *?****? °! *^ IBS -^ Od vinegar W M -me cupful of niff, one *ll. Into a kettle, boll until tender, then cunful eacl/of sugar and drv mua- P ut through a colander to remove the tard, and salt; stir until wen mixed, skins. Mix one eupful of salt, two torn imp to small fresh cucumbers, pounds <** brown sugar, half an ounce tikA AWf iidwp pHdB if as nniffMHDi tlirtH* ounces oi WB amauor urn wu u « and celery seed, two “ _ ounces of cinnamon. Add two quarts Mustard Pickle*. °* vinegar, coot until thick. Strato, toTake equal quantities of small cw h s* s bottto. cumbers, the largest sliced, green to- • jL tMtoea. cuullfewer picked into fewer* JLf /fl#4 WCfife Ma. and button estato Cover with • »»«», weetecwltowemv*-

reins and open minds untrammeied by prejudice and Maa, those terrible de- | stroyera of success, lying in wait at the cross roads for the foolish, the ob- ’ durate and the self-conceited. <• kv MsCtara Newaaapw Syadtoats.) . O IQIOUR JLf Last Name IS IT LAMBORN? JOSIAH LAMBORN of East Hempstead was born in England In 165©. He had many children —Thomas. , Maria. Robert. John, William, Sarah. In 1713 Robert migrated to America and settled near London Grove, Pa. Nine years later, on August 5. 1722. he married Sarah, a daughter of i Francis Swayne of Philadelphia. Their son. Thomas, of Lam born. Pa.. , was a member of the Society of Friends and as an advocate of peace in the Revolution was once arrested by the sheriff. The name Is a pure English one. coming from an estate In Cornwall, i England, which has been in the same family since the days of Edward IL I - WAKEMAN—This name comes from the Anglo-Saxon words waecman. meaning watchman. The waec- > man’s duty was to blow a cow’s horn » tn his village every night at nine I o’clock. If between this time and sun- , rise the next morning any thievery » took place, it was made good at the public expense. LAVENDER—This to an old English ' name, from an obsolete French word. 1 lavandler. meaning a washerman. Lav- ' anderie, which meant the place where clothes are washed, has given rise to our word laundry, and so lavandler. one who washes, has given rise to our name Lavender. Launder and Lander ere from the Mme source. (© kr MeCltwe Newspaper Syadlesta.)

I 2 | SCHOOL DAIjS |4 | veu. t »w* A nsbmmc MW uul. I oorf *** x Tw so** ‘ IMI I * 1 77 Copyright Fn*»oVf C«iTiC<Sr(

c-swsas^^^^^——ra——ra—ra u Gettuif Bui of Ants Sprinkle whole doves wherever ants are found and tt»ey will disappear as If by magic. The remedy, although i highly objectionable to the *nt«. to not • In any way objectionable to human beings. It to quick, dean and certain. I Whole doves wUI also expel all other ■ creeping things when they come creeping out of bound*, says a contributor.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

HUSBANDS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I THINK no woman really knows The things her husband undergoes— The constant struggle day and night. The good and bad. the wrong and right. The endless battle be must fight. While hers the lot of husbands’ wives. He leads a multitude of lives — The dub. the office, and the street. The journey, victory, defeat— Temptation ev’rywbere to meet. One tempts with pleasure, one with gold; Each day around him souls are sold. Are sold for riches, sold for ease. Or sold some baser sense to please— He meets all day such things as these. While you. the sheltered and ths warm. Know little gale or little storm. Or bidden sting, or thorny rose. Or shining stream that darkly flows, That meet him ev’rywbere he goes. Oh, keep the cottage windows bright! That man may find his way tonight. Such golden love your heart should hold That none may lure with love or gold In that _ mad world where souls are sold. The loose of tongue and low of mind. The business sharper he will find. The painted woman, gambler, cbeat. Who set their traps tn ev*ry street. Your love and kindness can defeat Home’s not a table; home is more; A lighthouse on a stormy shore, An altar and an inner shrine That God has blessed and made divine, And you its priestess, love Its sign. Keep then the lamp of love ablaze To guide him up from darker ways, Till ev’ry tempter he has passed— Your strength so strong, your love so vast* You lead him home to God at tost (© by McClarv Newspaper Syndieats.)

The young lady ACROSS THE WAY ISfarl The young lady across the way says the scientists say some of the coal now on the market is a million years old. but she has every confidence in their dealer and feels sure they get their* strictly fresh. _ t® by McOarsiPbyw SywW-»*» ) W&ol® /fad Uond Long A whale caught off toe shores M Greenland not long ago had to fe body the bead of an rid harpoon which experts estimate must have been there for 80 years at least.

4 Small Town Likely to Supplant Large City About the most Important thing that has happened to the United States — and, for that matter, to all other civilised countries —during the past quarter century or so has been the growth of cities. In 1900 only 40 out of every 100 Americans lived in communities of more than population; now the number to 52, at least. While Greater New York was taking in nearly 3.000,000 new citizens, or about the total population ot the 13 colonies before the Revolutionary war. 21 other New York communities of 25,000 or more gained about 1.000,000. and the population of all the rest of the state stood practically still. A similar process has given Greater London more than 7,500,000 people, and Tokyo, in the land of cherry blossoms, more than 5,000,000. Such populations scare some people, who predict that the whole United States will soon be one huge, many-storied metropolis. Big cities are certainly a new thing in .history. Babylon, the metropolis of antiquity, is supposed to have had a poor million in her days of splendor; Rome something less than a million; Athens, which gave the world so much imperishable beauty and wisdom, only 200,600. London was a famous capital In the Fifteenth century, with 40,000; Nuremberg and Strassburg were centers of art and commerce with no more than 20.000 apiece. One wouldn’t look for a good hotel in such towns nowadays. But the monster human hives may not have' everything their own way forever. Cities grow because people think it worth while, in dollars and cents, to live in them. They will stop growing when if no longer pays. According to some shrewd observers, the time of smaller cities to about here. With electric power, which can be set down in a little town as cheaply as in a big one, there to no reason why this should not be so. When a factory gets too big its overhead may eat up Its profits. The same thing is sometimes true of cities. Perhaps the future lies with smaller groupings of population —big enough to be sociable and amusing, small enough to let everyone have sufficient fresh air, sunlight and room to stretch. Perhaps tomorrow belongs to Athens, not to Babylon.—Collier’s Magazine. Rose Trellis Adds to Appearance of Garden An alluring little rose trellis to a fascinating adjunct to any country or suburban home. Even the amateur carpenter can easily construct one, since it to little more than an arch over a seat. The arch to made of latticework, so that the climbing vine may find a hold for its tendrils. A back of open woodwork for the seat to In keeping with the airy nature of the trellis. The whole should be painted either white or green; but white is the more effective as a background for the greenery of the vines and the bright color of the pink or red roses. A comparatively small yard will have apace for this charming bower. Water Systems on Farms The development of water systems has lifted a heavy burden from the shoulders of every one on the farm. It means freedom from back-tiring drudgery for the housewife, to have running water in the house for every need. Outdoors it means better live stock and greater profits, with less time spent in monotonous chores. Os great Importance, too, to the real Are I protection it brings. A good water system can be pur- i chased and Installed for about the price of an ordinary automobile. The upkeep to much less. It to. Indeed, a long stride from water carried in jars and skins to running water on the ■ farm, piped into every building and every room if desired. Modern manu- ‘ factoring efficiency bas made it poo- ; ! Bible at a cost surprisingly low. ! .. —iHome Owner IVanfs Comfort Home must be a thing of beauty, | a birthplace for better ideas, for high- : I er goals, and for a more liberal education America to reading; ijs children are coming in contact more and more with the beautiful things <rf life, and as they know them so they will in turn create. The very of beauty In life must come In the home, and the man who owns his home can take up the task of beautifying as no renter can hope to do. The man who owns his own home to not satisfied with what as a renter, he will put up with. He wants better heating, better lighting and finer gardens. He wants them and. truly wanting them, he gets them. , Caatioas Somnambalist Blinks had away of walking in hto sleep—a failing of which he was greatly ashamed. Early one morning, after a long absence, he returned, with a pair of trousers roiled up and” tucked under his arm. “Where in the world have you been?" bls wife dmnanded sternly. “Down to the office." “But why the trousers under your arm?” -Oh—l—l thought I might meet some one.”—American Legton Weekly. Beauty and Progress "Whatever makes a city more beats tlfuL” says the Albany (Ga.) Herald, “makes it more progressive Wash a tramp, shave him, cut hto hair and put dean clothes on him, and hto self-re-spect is immediately and immeasurably increased. The same thing happens to a dtj when it to made more beautiful by those who live In ftI The Vermont Federation of Woaa- • en’s Clubs M* started a to

%ast loam Suchflavor! No wonder people eat twice as much bread when it’s made from Yeast Foam Send for free booklet Northwestern Yeast Co. •'3** z * 1730 North Ashland Ave, Chicago, lIL

Looks Like Joke on Bernard Shaw Bernard Shaw to among the celebrities of today who are “hopeless” from the autograph hunter’s point of view, who know that it is useless to bring out their little books and ask for his signature. Here, however, to the story of how Lady Swaythllng’s chEdren scored off him when they were young. Keen autograph hunters, the young Montagus realized that to write to G. B. S. in the ordinary way was hopeless. So they composed a letter, to which they stated that they wished to call their new guineapig “Bernard Shaw,” but they did not like to do so without bis permission, for fear he might object By the next post came a postcard bearing the words: ”1 object most strongly,” and the signature of George Bernard Shaw. —London Daily Chronicle. Possibly Had in Mind King George’s Levees An English visitor at the North shore was invited to drop In at White Court by a friend to see President Coolidge. Naturally, he was delighted over the honor. “Are you spoofing?’ he asked hto host “Not at all," replied the latter. “Do you mean that I may shake hands and converse with the President of the United States?” “Yes,” he was informed, “and you will have to do riiost of the talking.” Just before starting for White Court the Englishman called up hto American friend. “I say, old top," said he. “shall I have to put on a morning suit to see your President F “No,” he was told, “this to a republic. Come In your bathing suit if you have no other." —Washington Star. Bhavs With Cuticura Boap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote akin purity, akin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germa, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all usea—shaving, bath-1 Ing and shampooing.—-Advertisement. Decoration The detail of a single weedy bank laughs the carving of ages to scorn. Every leaf and stalk has a design and tracery upon it—every knot of grass an intricacy of shade which the labor of years could never imitate, and which, if such labor could follow it out even to the last fibers of the leaflets, would yet be falsely represented, for, as in all other cases brought forward, it is not clearly seen, but confusedly and mysteriously. That which is nearness for the bank, to distance for its details, and however near It i may be. the greater part of those de- ■ tails are still a beautiful Incompre- ! hensibility.—Ruskin. Disgrace to Profession A chorus girl who bad just returned from a tour with a road company dropped into the dressing room of some of her friends to learn the latest. “Where’s Gwendolyn, girlsF she ■ asked. "Did she finally promise to love, honor and obeyF “Not only that!" snorted one of the others disgustedly. “Why, the little : sap’s actually doing it!”—American Legion Weekly. U. S. Now Exports Snakes Snakes are being sent from this country to South America for the purpose of extracting the poison, which to to,be used In serum for treating snake bite*. Inexplicable Why do women spend so much money getting just the right curt put to their hair—and then wear these short dresses?—Wesleyan Wasp. Reason Enoagh “Why isn’t the ocean redF “Because in 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue." “O Happy Day" sang the laundress m she hung the snowy wash on the • line. It was a “happy day* because she used Red Cross Ball Bine.—Advertisement Handy Handicap Willesden Wise —My husband is very leaf, so they’ve given him a job on the golf links.—London Tit-Bits. Those who always try to get something for nothing usually get experience. —Progressive Grocer. . , When a fellow asks for a girt’s hand ie must expect to do more than keep her in glove*

f EVERYBODY IS USING I tijp Forst’s Original Bare-to-Hair ‘ n.im—. tt b Ito Snrt Ibtag itot «v«r grjw tofar w a teM ImW. For Bdb M Dnw Stww. Bwter Brnty P*rtaw tovrtrto Wto _ ...... J j «• ' C*; .•* r - . ■' ■ J's , . • ? ■ i-

Any Time “Maud went to an astrologer to find out when was the best time t* gel married.” i “What did he tell her?" “He took one look at her. and told her to grab the first chance.”—Boston Transcript The more man has the more h« wants —with the possible exception ol the father of twins. No one really scoffs at public opinion. It to always relentless. X ATTENTION Progress©, Florida Lot Owners Tha year I*ll man; people drew lota In Procreaao, Florida, with each 1* acraa ot Everglade land purchased. If thoae drawing these lots will communicate with H. V. CAbDKR. FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA.. they will receive valuable Information, whether lots have gone to state for taxes or not. Her interest Dora—There goes Flossie. They My she’s engaged to young Nelson. ’ 1 wonder what the outcome will be? Daphne—lt’s not the outcome she’» interested in; it’s the Incom*l—London Tit-Bits. One Thing More Wife (starting on the vacation)— Now, John, to there anything we’v* forgotten? John (sarcastically)—There’s ° th* piano, my dear. jgas s HKQIfiESTIOH Owptia instart relief yd. — ' U fbr prompt and lasting relief from eczema doctors prescribe Resinol It soothes as it heals Resinol]