The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1925 — Page 7

SUFFERED AFTER DIRTH OF BABY Trouble Caused by Getting Up Too Soon. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tnlcville, New York.-"I thought it would interest you to know what bene* fit I have derived from taking your medicine. A few days after the birth of my third child 1 got up too quick. Then just before my fifth child was bornl had inflammation of your advertisement m a Liverpool (Eng* land) paper I began Miking Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compouftd and that was the beat eon* finement I had. Whenever 1 feel run* down! always take the Vegetable Compound ®l B toow. We have just removed from BrockviDe (Canada) so I eras pleased when the store ordered the mrdiciia for me and I got it today. I would not be without it for any price and I recommend it to ladies around here because I feel no sure it will benefit any woman who takes it ” — Mre. Agnes Wignall, Talcville, New York. Women can depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve them from ills peculiar to their sex. For sale by druggists everywhere. WAy He Worried Sir Bertram Hayes, skipper of the Majestic, who has retired from tht sea after 44 years of seafaring. saW on his but visit to New York: “1 hope 1 am not going to be ltk« the retired business man whose wifi said to him on the first day of bls re tlrement: "’Father, what's the matter? Tot look worried.' " 'Well, no wonder I’m worried, said he. Tve never before bad nothing to worry about.' “ Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION \\mowtH! o */ 6BELLANS ic Hot waler Sure Relief Bell-an s 254 AND 75< PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Appropriate rreafm«nt "I met a—p’tu-—road hog as I was tri ring over thljpa-way,’’ In the crossroads store st at® old man Sockery of Slippery Slap. “Have any trouble with him?" asked the proprietor of the store. “Nope—not to say trouble. 1 Just took a couple of—pYu—shots at his front tires, and told him it he didn't get out of the way qulcker'n a bat out. o’ bell I'd take a few—p’tu—shots at him and passed on, leaving him wallerin' In the dust, as It were.’’—Kansas City Star. Back to Earth Dumb—At least for once in my life I was glad to he down and out Dorn—When was that? Dumb—After my first trip in an airAsPIRIN Say “Bayer”-Insist! For Colds Headache Pain » Lumbago Neuralgia d Rheumatism C* Accept only - Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Bandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also Uules'of 24 and 100—Druggists AanUta to ths trade mark st Barer Maastoccata «C MasnaoHtrarlteatw at SaUcylteacM • Os Hair ajacHMdn 5 Preserved By wra KkSh <Sa»tCT»rort"toHroJ Odd Charge New Jersey state police arrested four residents of Hammonton on a charge of refusing to aid In fighting a foreei fire which threatened rhe de■traction of that town. A state law compel* a resident to fight a forest •re ts bls services needed. i Like Moot Women Bachelor Clerk—Does your wife pic* all your suits for you? Married Clerk—No. she only ,pkta the pockets—Good Hardware. BtrTMMiaVEI STHMCH DISTRESS Itosrt tor tvtoi aagkes aaS toai arts* aaabto *■ Snr thwWa awe rigtot war to •a ar rear gaaav. rttotort SlaawdsawS saimaah to ■** * atom atone Chat year haart w« be gtoSSeaaiA . Ta toy RMS'y the was tn tori efl. a ar ImZrtt*s™to UMkto* rear toys ao« *M*«a a.to.re Mb. Beoorto es Ito atoghty power to otocr-Man-'totaMbte., near ssMteatag *taro- . nah acoar hose aawt' the tond aM« to* Bay Mto aatea are aasrretare*. ’Out eo» toxtfe of» Arts slum st apatoßp ■Smrnnttoy that W Mtorort toafis yas

OUR MAGAZINE SECTION Interesting Features for the Entire Family

your Last Name

IS IT WHISTLER? WHISTLER, by some thought to be the greatest name among all American artists, is in reality a name of Irish origin. That Is to say the first Whistler In this country was Maj. John Whistler, who was born In Irelutkd in 1756. Coming here when a young man he served in the Revolution and retired after the war to Hagerstown. Md., with his wife. He was breveted major. His son, George Washington Whistler, was grandson, through his mother, of Sir Edward Bishop of England. He was born In 1800, and was educated at the United States Military college. His wife was Mary Fisher, and- his second Anna Matilda McNeill, and it was by her that he had a son

SOMETHING TO THINK 1 ABOUT S. F. A. WALKER

AN ABIDING CONFIDENCE 'yOU may often wonder at the suejress of some envied friend of yours who apparently goes straight without faltering or making any visible mistake. And it may be. too, that it is be or •he who is not counted In your exclusive set as being specially brilliant, who in some way or another manages to keep pace with the head line of the procession In spire of the ill winds of gossip, and holds securely his or her place without any perceptible sign of losing IL Sometimes It must be admitted that you are burning with jealousy and not Infrequently angry. The contented smile on his or her face Is disquieting to you. eyen though you really try to be charitable and4)igbearted. It cuts deeply into the soul and exposes the raw surface to the biting wind of hate; It stirs up a sense of smarting pain Just at the moment when you would settle down for the evening with a companionable book. Like many other envious humans, you fail to look beneath the unruffled surface for the cause, being more or IPHO SAID “The man whoa* puree la empty can aing before L th* robber." C= J THIS bit of philosophizing on tha advantages of being poor was uttered by Deci mu a Junius Juvenalis, the great Latin writer of poetical satires, whose sayings are best known as the work of “Juvenal”—the popular form In which his name has been handed down through the ages. Facts concerning the birth, life and death of this famous personage of antiquity are very obscure and are Os doubtful authenticity. He is supposed to have been bom at Aquinum. a Volscian town in Italy, about forty-two years after the birth of CbrisL Who his parent* were is not known, but history relates that he was the adopted child of a wealthy freedman. This man furnished the funds with which Juvenal was enabled to support himself while studying with the philosophers at Rome. By profession Juvenal was a pleader, or; as we would say today, a' lawyer. History further relates that he was exiled from his native land and took up his residence in Egypt. Just why be was forced to leave Rome is n<>t stated, but it Is a safe aasumptfem that a man of Juvenal’s discernment woa jaaw much to condemn in Rome and did not hesitate to criticize. Such being the case. Juvenal was fortunate that exile was his fate for many otb-

• « mother’s Cook Book

For the Ch' > 'ren • food habits • n important part of personal uygiene and thrift. Children acquire such habits by having suitable amounts of suit* able foods served to them and then I>elng expected to eat what is set before them. Ham Mouas*. Soften * tablespoonful of gelatin in enough cold water to cover. Pour over it a cupfui of boiling stock, stir until dissolved, strain and pour the liquid over two cupfuls of chopped ham. Let stand until it begins to thicken, then fold In one cupful of whipped cream. Turn the mixture into a wet mold. Serve on lettuce. Belgian Hath. Saak one-half cupful of prunes, onehalf cupful of currants, over night, add two finely chopped pig’s hock, that have been cooked until the meat tafia from the bones, add one-half cupful of sugar, three-fourths of a cupfui of vinegar and one-fourth of water; if the vinegar la very acid, use half of each. “*— -«■

named James Abbott McNeill Whistler, who was destined to bring the name into lasting prominence in the history of American art. James Abbott McNeill Whisfßer was born in Russia, where his father was engaged as consulting engineer. It is an Interesting thing that Whistler was not married until be was fifty-four. WESTON—This Is a name from places in various parts of England. It was also a personal name In the Seventh century. LA VILLE—A French name, meaning la vllle, the city. CATT—An animal name, pure and simple. A family of Norman origin in England, called first Le Chat, the French for cat. Then the name became Le Cat and then Catt Kett Is another form of the name. <© by MeClarv Newspaper Syndicate.)

less inclineouo attribute it to “dumb luck,” you go continuing In the frritating chase of illusions. The difference between you and your friend is that through all of his or her trials, he or she has an abiding confidence which has been nursed in trouble and adversity until it has become a lusty offspring of fajth. And this same little glad-eyed spirit Is waiting for you. ready at your first invitation to clasp your hand and lead you safely wherever you may want to go, if you will but trust him. wanting nothing for the helpfulness but your loyalty and an abiding confidence. <© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

A| SCHOOL DAQS J ■ -rl ) f\JO jso sae vsrtrSLV,® wt£ w n , pfi>: , eUM Bl btMM CTC torches.

era of his time suffered execution for the, same offense. No detailed account of Juvenal’s life in Egypt can be found other than that be was put in charge of a cohort of Infantry and died while in the discharge of his duty. The only works of this writer and poet that are in existence are Ifi satires, composed In hexameters which give a powerful and somber picture of the corrupt condition of the Roman society of hia day. It is likely Juvenal’s indignation, expressed so forcefully In these saYirea. was responsible for bls exile. Translations of his works have been made by Gifford and by Dryden, the English poet.—Wayne D. McMurray. by G*»r«e Matthew Adatna.)

Put into the oven and cook until the liquid Is absorbed. Seasonable Food*. ... During the bdt weather we like to reduce the amount of meet need, but do not eliminate it entirely. Jellied meat, pressed meat veal loaves, spiced beef and sliced cold meats find a large place in the menus. Popover*. * Beat two eggs until very light, add gradually seven-eighths of a cupful of milk. If not sure of measurement, fih the cup and take out two tablespoonfuls. Now add one cupful of flour sifted before measuring, one-half teaspoonful of salt and beat vigorously with a large egg beater, then add a teaspoonful of melted butter and pour into well greased, deep granite cups or deep gem pans. Bake in a moderate over fifty minutes. Vayfrahl*' Salad. Slice tomatoes and cucumbers and place them on head lettuce that has been well chilled. Pour over a French dressing; using five tablespoonfuls of

TUB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

The Exiled God | By DOUGLAS MALLOCH ■ ’ HOW much may mortal dare t< hope? Weil, even now there come swee> hours When eglantine and heliotrope Are somehow something more that flowers. Hours when some other sense thai sight Thrills with the garden’s glad delight How much may mortal dare to dream 1 Well, I have stood beside the bars Beheld the moonlight on the stream And caught the converse of the stars. Some untranslated language heard And-understood, who knew no word. Who has not known an hour like thia Perhaps an instant in the strife?— When rose or song or moon or kiss Lifted his spirit out of life. Obliterating earthly things?— Yea. for a moment felt Jds wings? Some other sense, some hour of earth Links earth and heaven, sky and sod. Whispers the secret of -his birth — Man hears, and knows he is a god An exiled god who but awaits The opening of his palace gates. Inside those gates such gardens lib As earthly gardens only hint. And their reflections make our sky. Give west its color, east its tint; Earth has its trees. Its bloom, its gram, TUI greater wonders come to pass. How much may mortal dare to hope. How much may mortal care tc dream? That we shall walk who only grope,The godlike thing we sometimes seem In fleeting moments we shall be Through all our immortality. ((E) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

The young lady ACROSS THE WAY I The young lady across the way says she believes Socrates is the mos' quoted of the Old Testament char acters. fcr McClure N«w«p*aor Srameat*.) oil and two of tarragon vinegar and one-half cupful or less of roquefort cheese, broken in bits. Stir until well blended, adding salt If needed and a few dashes of cayenne. — sf Cottag* Cheese Salad. Mix a few spoonfuls of good salad dressing with cottage cheese and place on lettuce. Sprinkle with chopped nuts, chill and serve jlgjXnx r. wetfc

Every Citizen Owes Duty to Community It Is a duty of great Importance for every citizen of city or town to give his unlimited aid In improving his community, Rosabelle Houston writes, in Grit A well-appearing city not only voices the lives and characters of a mass, but of separate individuals. Every citizen should make it his duty to not only improve his own surroundings, but to improve those of his neighbor by suggestion and helpful aid. By experience many people have found that beauty and order draw out the best in them and make them aspire to do higher, more noble deeds. A mean, narrow mind cannot long exist In a location where beauty, order and peace are a law and a religion. The far-seeing, thinking parent should see that the growing minds of the home, from babyhood, receive the benefits derived from order and cleanliness. If all the parents of our country would only endeavor to set an example of cleanliness and neatness before the eyes of their children, the school and social organisations would not be confronted with the problems that they are today. Mistake to Postpone Proper Use of Paint Although paint improves appearances. and many people paint buildings for that reason alone, the chief purpose of painting should be to preserve buildings, fences and Implements from the effects of the weather. The cheapest way to keep buildings In good condition is to paint them at regular periods. The farmer who does his own painting has a decided advantage if he has ~a knowledge of the different kinds of paints and their adaptability. He knows how to mix paint, prepare the surface to be painted, how to put the paint on, and he knows the same about whitewashing. Farmers nowadays do not put as much thought on these things as they used to, especially In some sections of the country. Painting should not be put off too long, because if the wood has begun to rot, or the iron has begun to rust, the rotting and rusting will continue after the paint is applied. Besides, the longer painting is put off the harder and more expensive it becomes. —Pathfinder Magazine. Protection From Fire Wood frame is inflammable. Hence measures should be taken —not to prevent- Its use—but so to protect It that the fire Is resisted. There are important points in every rsidence where fires are likely to start. These, too, should be made able to resist the greedy tongues of flame. Unless a home becomes safe in itself it becomes a menace to all others around it. In cities of any size the houses and apartments are building closer to one another. Compactness and space conservation is the thing. But compactness increases risk and the public must be made to realize the dangers. Great conflagrations can show them the way, but the losses are too appalling for the example. Exposition of facts is the real road to the mind of the great mass of citizens. Eire prevention societies, therefore, can do no greater service than to spread their valuable propaganda to architects and builders—the men who hold the leash to the fire risks In buildings. These men. with arguments given them by specialists, will be only too glad ta make the houses they design and build safe for home owner and community. Economy Worth While Saving for a purpose is particularly stimulating, and above all when the saving la toward a home. For years we have been saying, save, save, save. Such admonition has little effect unless back of it there is a clearly defined purpose. We do our best only when we are saving for something definite The object mast be something worth while; It must have a strong appeal and it must be something possible of attainment. Owning a home has a tremendous appeal to- most men and women, it is something most of them ran attain, and might be more stressed as the end of saving by a greater number of building and loan associations. —Exchange. - 11 1 "r ' Applies to All Towns Making a Bigger and Better Omaha is not the work for committees or groups. It Is the work of every citizen. If you have an Idea that there is something the matter with Omaha, forget it long enough to investigate yourself. You may make the astonishing discovery that the matter is with yourself. not the city.—Omaha Ben. Already Worhing Firkin—Just what is a budget, anyway? Riverton—lt’si ■ plan for spending your money. k Firkin—Then I don’t need it Pm married I v Cost Plus Reiley—You owe me ten dollars. Spencer—But you only did seven dollars* worth of work! Reiley—Sure, and ain’t a fellow entitled to a fair profit? MisanJerntooJ “Surely, John, you haven’t brought any one home to dinner?” “Sure I have. Haven’t you got anything for them?” “Why. no. yon told me you’d bring home a couple of lobsters for dinner." “So I have. They’re waiting in tha parlor” But IPs Worth It It takes a lot of work to put a town on the map, and a lot of bustling after, ward to keep it were.

Foam Flavor all its own! Once your folks taste good bread made with Yeast Foam, they’ll always want it* It’s simply great! S. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread” Northwestern Yeast Co. Chicago, HL

Fintfs Long Legs Are a Handicap “If there is anything at all to this •volution business,” remarked a tall, ingular gentleman who was emerging "rom the baseball park, according to he Detroit News. “I think nature >nght to make a few Improvements on be human race to meet our changing wnditions. A few years ago men had :• walk about all the time, what with fircus and lodge parades and things ike that. Long legs were necessary, ind I was the envy of all the nelghhorlood. for I could see over most people’s leads. But bow all that has changed. The world has stopped standing up tnd is sitting down. My long legs are tn inconvenience at ball games, shows, n my fllwec, and on street cars. They ilways have to be doubled up to keep hem out of the way; then they become jramped and sore. Nature should help ’uture generations by developing them townward —as far as legs are conterned, at least.” Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes Fhat itch and burn, by hot baths »f Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cutirura Talcum is dusted on at the flash. 25c each. —Advertisement Police Arrest Rooster After a vicious rooster had attacked Miss Leia Hanthorn of Lansing. Mich., as she was walking on the street, the police were called and impounded it on the grounds that its size and disposition made it a public menace as well as a nuisance. He Knew Husbands Space Buyer—l should like to buy a diamond necklace. Floor Walker—Um. Your fiancee? S. B. —No. my wife. F. W.—Glassware, aisle 47. Turn to your left. —Houston Chronicle. Plenty of Reason Wife—Why do you suppose plasterers receive $lB a day? Husband —They cover iip some of the mistakes the bricklayers make.—Home Builder. There is nothing more satisfactory after a day of hard work than a line full of snowy-white clothes. For such results use Red Cross Ball Blue. —Advertisement The Best Remedy “My wife writes me that she is all unstrung. What shall I do?” “Send her a wire."—Penn Register. His Preference Hann —What color is best for a bride? Nahb—l prefer a white one. JEST AND EARNEST Fools try to convince a woman but wise men persuade her. The street vender often makes a bowling success of his calling. an Idea hesitates to strike a nan when he is down. All women believe in sport for sport dothes' sake. ( ' ——•— It takes two to make a bargain, but only one of them gets it So long as he’s on the level a man tan’t apt to go down hill. No Jeweler has ever been able to, improve on the setting of the sun. Trouble Is always more <tottoU» and tangible than happiness Aa old bachelor resembles a pair of scissors with only one tlade. It’s not what the baseball player Roes but what the umpire says that counts. The «yle of beauty that a man prefers generally depends upon the girt be is with. A man in love is always blind until m finds it necessary to sew on his ram buttons. Paradoxical as it sounds, a blind aaa may be seen and yet be out of dghL Some men would rather step on other people’s toes than stand on their nm merits. Cultivate strength. Many a man’s good intention* are .too big for him to carry out. Man likes to hug a delusion, eaperfally if ft comes in the form of a pretty woman. Among the fresh things to be found m a farm la the snmmer are tbs city boarders.

Rattlers Annoy Golfers Rattlesnakes, tasking in the sunlight on the Riverside university golf course, have made it advisable tor golfers to carry permanganate of potash along with clubs and balls, says the Los Angeles Times. Mashies are being put to new use by professors at the citrus experiment station of the University of California—they make effective weapons against the reptiles. Within recent days four rattle- • snakes have been killed on the university course, which is at the base of Box Springs mountain. Copper Wires Costly The overhead wire of the average street car line does not have a “life" of over 10 years and the replacement of these copper wires is one of the biggest items of expense of every electrie'street railway system. Write me today and ! will tell yon* hew to prevent heart failure and high blood pressure. Joseph Askins, Lima, Ohio. —Adv. Bones discovered in sediments of volcanic ash in Townsend valley. Montana, show that tapirs and rhinoceroses once inhabited that region. Many so-called singers’ high notes wouldn’t bear indorsing. £ Truckers Fanners Wayne County with it* wonderful soil and climate, long season*, mild winter*, cheap lands, splendid churches and achools, and excellent transportation facilities, invites you to locate here. A great boom la headed our way. Act al once. Write BOARD OF TRADE, JESUP. GA. The Varnish Products Co. of Cleveland, Ohio have Just developed a Wonderful New Varnish and want agents. Is there a furniture factory or wood finishing industry in your town? ForTwo Score Years and Ten She Has Taken Beecham’s Pills "I was just 18 when I commenced to cake Beecham’s Pills. They. have been of great benefit to me In relieving sick-headache. constipation, and biliousness. Next March I will be 68 years old so you see 1 have lived to a good old age.” Miss ELEANOR WILCOX Newburgh. N. Y For FREE SAMPLE—write B. F. Alton Co.. 417 Canal Street, New Yortt Buy from your druexirt in X$ and f«a boze* For biliousness, sick headaches and constipation take Beecham’s Pills Wherever the itching and jfep) whatever the cause, the BIA/ soothing touch of f Resinol Ointment rarefy fails to give quick relief Resinol '■l 1 — K flrou CWT CUT OUT ■W but you can clean them off SI promptly with K work the bora* seme time. Does not Water IV OT remove the heir. $230 SyMB per bottle, delivered. Will teß y OO roor ® y°“ JbHH BrekdAfree. | ff.F. TOmiC,lee.. W» fawm w. nuTfort WAYNE'Ntt 34-I®a.