The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1925 — Page 7

Two Letters Ylm first written twenty years JI ago, the Mrs. J. H. i Vnakitsa. Texas. Ih j? Jaw 2, MH »h« writes.— - “For twenty-three years I was • constant sufferer from chronic catarrh. I had a severe misery and burning in the top of my head, a continual dropping of mucous into my throat causing frequent expectoration. My entire system became involved and I grew worse. It seemed as if I could not recover from a constant cough and frequent attacks of bilious colic. My , bowels were affected,. causing alarming hemorrhages. I tried many remedies and finally took Pe-ru-na. In three days I was reheved of my bowel trouble and entirely cured by five bottles. I most cheerfully recommend Pe-ru-na." Juw », 1*24, Mrs. Bourland writes again:— “I will soon be seventy-nine years old and enjoy god health for one of my age. 1 still recommend Pe-ru-na and take it myself when necessary.** For more than half a century Pe-ru-na has a proud record of good done. Men and women the world over stand ready to testify to its value in the treatment of all catarrhal disorders. Swd 4 cents postage to the PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Colwnbw, Ohio, for book on catarrh. Pe-ru-na in either tablet or liquid form sold everywhere. I'l7l I TbsworrowrA I Alright I w'mm sodkwp tiwdiswtiw MMt I I ailaSnatira functions nomat tlifetai foror?rlK II yyeers fl 1 i OMMofIUWOWBbck Nt JUNIOBN- \\ I Mt UttlaMa - || I k" w One-third tbs regu- I I I > a-i l«r d *e- M»de of > V 11 W game Ingrxllvnta. » II then esn.iy coated. > > fl 1 I >‘.n? |< I 1 **•*•£,• I I V IC-Z3S Clear Your Skin zJIJk With -p Soap to Cleanse /\ ]/ I Ointment to Heal ' **l Beg Library a Memorial The Miller aplcultural library at the Wisconsin College of Agriculture contains more than 1.100 books and bulletins relating to bee culture. After the death of Dr. Charles Q ! Miller at Marengo. Ilk. in 1820. fellow beekeepers sought some means of per- , petuating his memory. A memorial library was finally decided on. which was endowed by the beekeej»er« and others. Because of the Interest which I the Wisconsin College of Agriculture displayed in beekeeping the Miller | library was established there. The library ia an international monument to beekeeping, says a bulletin by H. F. Wilson, in charge of the agriculture department of Wisconsin college. WHY SHOULD ANYONE ~ SUFFER WITH INDIOEBTIGN OR MY STOUCNMIBEIYF B you want to fix up your out of order stomach so that you can rehab what you cat with not the least hit of after dietreea. do what tana at thousanda of people have already doe*. Getting rtd of *aa. bloating. belching, baavtawaa and that feeilag of near auffoeation len t sseb a hard matter as you aaay think—You've been getting bold at the wrong medicine that's ail. But better late than never—oak your tracts for a hottie of Dare's Mentha . one trnongh. | 1 “* I Making a start to the main thing, so I tamed. *

FEAIURE DEPAKMNTi [ Se&ion to 1(0®) Attractive Magazine Material V i i—=ss===== l . — 1 1111 ' r; " ■'in lll 'n»'^»■■■■■■' ■" u r .r; -"■ '7XI

SOMETHING TO THINK 1 ABOUT F. A. WALKER I ' >■■■ ■- 1 ■'■■■'=■ ' —~

- - - MENTAL INERTIA — r’ IS the fine solid sort of man or woman, who by power or will alone ran overcome the various imps or 'nertia which habitually cross hte or her path, or stand on the highway of life like a common bandit and shout out; ’Stand up and deliver!" It matters not what course we may> »e pursuing In business or among professional callings, we are pretty sure | at some time or another to come face to face with this form of sluggishness i and drag along for days and days un- . ier Its strange spell in spite of all th•nergy we can summon or qil the good i Intentions we can muster to help us put of our difficulty. And when we finally emerge from the torpor, we •eallze that we have been In the •lutchek of an Inertia that had slowed I as down and frightened us until we were not our nWmal selves. There Is always in such a state as this, the nice critical moment of finding our bearings, breaking the heavy fetters and regaining again our old‘.line vitality and aggressiveness. From timidity to boldness Is but a short jump, but the man or wqman who can make the leap, confident in his or her strength, is certain to land on solid ground, ready to fight the way to victory. Those dull, blunt and passive persons whose mental faculties function .lowly from habit can in a little while y well-directed, persistent effort te<.me forcible, active and energetic. Hut when they once set their faces • •ward an active life of usefulness »• IPHO SAID "Graves tell the truth scarce forty years**f 'T'HIS expression of Str Thomas ■ •* Browne, the celebrated English physician and writer, is decidedly open to question. Every reader can cite instances where graves have failed to : tell the truth in a considerably shorter peritwl than 40 years. In fact, it to safe to say that in many cases graves fail to tell the truth at ail. Death and the grave often serve to magnify the good traits of a person and raise him to a pinnacle of perfection in the i eyes of the living that he could never ■ have attained In life. | Sir Thomas Browne, however, was a man whose greatness has grown with ’! the years. While the people of his ; own day did not appreciate his con- : trlbutions to the knowledge of the world, succeeding generations have appreciated them and today he is rei garded Ln his. true light, as a benefao--1 tor of humanity. Sir Thoma# was the author of a : work, ‘•Pseudodoxla Epidemics*.” or a I Treatise on Vulgar Errors." in which he scored unmercifully the superstitions and errors that were popular regarding the science of medicine: In this work he did a great good, and It ia safe to say bis right to fame rests largely on this one book. It is a strange thing, however, that jespite the fact he wrote extensively yn “vulgar errors," he was himself a j oeliever in alchemy, wltclicraft. and I isinology To him. by some unknown magic process, base metals could be turned to gold; certain |»nwn» we)e endowed with the powers of second tight and mysticism; and the stars, if ;read aright, could foretell the destiny '■ >f a man. The works of Sir Thomas Browne earned him a high place among the learned men of his day and he coolucted a voluminous correspoiMtence with other noted men In England and on the continent. In I«GT> he was made an honorary member of the College of Physicians, and in 1671 he was by Charles 11. Sir Thomas j was born In Landon in 1605, and hl: death occurred in Norwich in 1682.— Wayne i>. McMurray. (g) by Gaora* Matthew Adona)

* [iTLot let’s Coo £ 800 J

From tour thing* God us — < * painted woman, a conceited valat. i salt beef without mustard, and a late I dinner. FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS HERE is something that may be prepared a little at a time, makI inc a rare treat when all the fruit la : added: Fruit Melange. A atone crock or a large glass Jar I will be the beat receptacle. The traits In their season are preserved and a : cupful at a time is added to the Jar. ■ Arrange in layers without stirring and j keep closely covered in a cool place I all the time. Begin with berries and add peaches, pears and plums and aprt- ' cots, finishing with a pint jar of maraschino cherries, though the fresh cherries will be sufficient Let stand a month or two before using. Faaehes la Raspberry Juice To two quarts of raspberries or canned fruit with the juice drained oil, add four quarts of peaches and seven pounds of sugar; this will make about eight t« ten pints of this pre-

they must not be persuaded to turn back to the old disuse, or .they will never get an inch beyond the boundary line that separates success from failure. In point of fact, mental Inertia Is one of the most formidable obstructive and destructive forces with which the world has to reckon. It creeps in upon the mind like a thief in the night. It lures Its victims to delightful hopes and dangerous illusions and later taunts them tor. their lifeless incapacity. Nor does mental inertia preach what it practices, for in Ps deplorable work it is ever alert In the pursuit of unsuspecting dupes, and never a moment during the fleeting years of time does It discontinue to dethrone and destroy. <A by McClure Newapaper Syndicate. > I

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»I wwwwwwwwwsawwwaawwwwwwwa IS IT WASHBURNE? THE Washburne family, which Is one of the finest in New England. 1 1 traces descent to John Washburn?? who settled in Duxbury. Mass.. In 1 1631. He was a member of an <»FH English family that derived its name from Washbourne. County Worcester. 1 Washbourne gave the name to this family and .as the seat of the family »ne of the name dates from the reign ' of Edward I when a Waller de Wasseburne was mentioned. There was an Israel Washburne of this family who server valiantly in the Revolution, a Benjamin Washburne. born in 1816. who was secre- [ tary of state, and Israel Washburne. his brother, who was governor of . Maine. Cadwallader Colden Washburne was a member of congress, major general in the Civil war and later ’ a prominent flour manufacturer. His brother was Elihu Benjamin Washburne member of congress, secretary ; of state, and minister to France. He t was the only foreign representative who remained In Paris through both t the siege and commune period. BORlE—This Is a name of French origin. Adolph E. Boris, born In 180®. was the son of John Borie. a Frenchman. RUFFIN—This name is an old name

serve. Boil the strained juice; if St la from canned fruit allow less sugar; add a few crushed peach kernels for flavor. Add the peaches cut into halves a few at a time, cooking them quickly until dear. Remove from the sirup, cool and allow them to stand until perfectly cold before canning. The Juice Is then boiled again and poured over the fruit which has been packed in the jars. Any fruit juice may be used—pineapple, strawberry or grape; all will make delicious preMT V ML When the carrots are small In size, cold-pack a few Jars of them for winter. Then when wanted all that is needed is to heat and nerve them with any desired sauce. After scalding them place in jars, partly seal after adding salt —one teaspoonful to a quart—and filling the Jar with boiling water; cover well with boiling water and* boil one and one-half hours. Remove and seal tightly. ISM. w««c«a Svwapap-: Cn>n »

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL/

THE CHILDREN COME By DOUGLAS MAi.LOCH TRUTH moves but slowly, but it moves. It takes a century of tnought Before the race a thing approves That in a moment might be wrought. The hearts of women long ago Knew war was wrong and war a show. But men ha ye stilled the mother’s groan With horns a little louder blown. But now I hear another tread. Another generation nears. Truth moves but slowly, but ahead. The world Is tired of making tears. We thought us wise, yet into war The sad world blundered as before. With grief again the world is dumb. But there is hope: The children come! <© hv McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

in North Carolina, and was undoubtedly of French origin. In England the name Rufine was introduced by Dr. James Rufiqp, a student of Leyden in 1671. He went to England because of bis Protestant beliefs after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. He I married Elizabeth Young and founded the Rutine family in Suffolk county. England. The founder*of the American Ruffin family may have been akin to this family whose name is sjielled Rufine in England. <43 by McClure Newapay . Syndicate. > n Coin* of Ancient Rome Two hoards of coins were brought to light by an expedition excavating on the sale of ancient Karunis, in the Fayoum. Both boards belong to the period of the Boman empire. One was found in an earthen Jxr which contained 1.185 well-preserved small | coins of the sort known as minimi. They date about the end of the Fourth century, and a large number hear the names of Theodosius and Arcadius. The second hoard was found In the sand under a hole in the door. In comprises 816 coins tn exceptionally fine condition. These are dated In the Second and Third centuries, from Marcus Aurelius to Maximinns.—Family Herald. CT'HE YOUNG LADY 1 ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says their coal dealer seems to be such a nice man and she la sure every too he sells contains the full 1.300 pounds <6 hr Hectare Newspaper Byadieata.)

Many Points Involved in Community Planning What Is genuine community planning? asks a writer in the Detroit Free Press. Our present city planning deals for the part with the bare | physical framework of the city. Community planning comprehends not j merely the physical layout of streets, j avenues, blocks and traffic arteries, but the whole environment, including the work, the housing, the recreation, the customs and habits of the people who make up the community. Rousseau said that houses make a town, people make a city: and we may add that the combination of houses and people provide the situation for the community planner. Now, in dealing with his Individual client, the architect does not merely pay attention to his rough physical requirements, to drainage and circulation, and so forth; he also pays attention to the specific use or uses to which a building Is to be put. and to the needs and interests of his client, interpreted in the broadest sense. Community planning carries this habit of mind over to the community as a whole. Just as It is impossible to design a good house if the owner wants to spend the greater part of his available capital on a range, so it is impossible to do any i effective community planning If the majority of people are more interested in making financial values than ’ In creating for themselves the real good that comes from houses well- • placed. and community buildings which serve every member to their maximum capacity. Writers Strong Plea for Zoned Villages During a recent rather extended automobile trip the writer saw two kinds of villages. One kind looked entirely commercialized, unkempt, a hodgepodge. They looked like places without pride of civic spirit. The other kind were the opposite. They appeared to point with pride to one section and say to the visitor, “This Is our business section.’’ and to I the other, surrounding section, and say, “Here are our homes, our lawns, our flowers and gardens. This section is sacred from the sordidness of commercialization.” The difference was just this: The beautiful villages were zoned, the unbeautlful were not zoned. In the latter. here and there, scattered up and I down the lines of homes, were gas stations, sidewalk pumps, lunch-stands, the “Dew Drop Inn,” the hot-dog counters. Tom. Dick and Harry, little or big, hgd been allowed to do as they pleased without let or hindrance. l> the zoned villages all was neat and equally as prosperous.—Canton (N. Y.) Plain Dealer. Before Fire Gets Start Nobody, whether he be householder or business man. who ever has “had” a fire, can fall to understand how vitally important in combating It successfully are "the first five minutes.” Used intelligently at the very start, a small quantity of water thrown at the base of a fire, or a hand extinguisher well directed, may be effective far beyond the operations of an entire municipal fire department later on. To keep a small, a trivial blaze from swelling speedily Into a big. an uncontrollable fire—this is really the fundamental purpose of such an installation as the automatic sprinkler. Motorization of fire apparatus has for its primary object the extinguishment of that “little fire, which, being suffered, i rivers cannot quench”; in other words, the motor-driven engine “gets the ’ Jump on” the little fire and. of course, speed of warning, coupled with accuracy, constitutes the whole alm of the new highly developed telegraph alarm. —Safeguarding America Against I Fire. Septic Tank Works Well The septic tank is approved by health authorities throughout the country. It has been used long enough to establish its desirability. When It is of sufficient size to.insure the complete process there is little or no sediment to collect and if used for what it is Intended it will serve for many years without cleaning or other attention. i l/nneceMory Fire Loss Buildings consumed each year by fires in the United States, if placed, on lots of 65-foot frontage, would line both sides of a street extending from Chicago to New York. The L value of the buildings w'onld be more than $500,000,000. They are burned at the rate of $60,000 each hour, day ; and night. Condemns Filling Station A gasoline and oil service station tn an exclusive residence section has been ruled a nuisance in a recent decision handed down by the Fayette I county (Ohio) court of sppeals. The decision will be of interest to real estate boards of the national association. to property owners and to students of city zoning. "By the universal trend of adjudicated cases.” the decision states, "an exclusive residential section is accorded certain immunity against offensive trades and business.” Lawns Help City *1 admire the pretty lawnw In Andalusia," te the remark made by an observing stranger who spent a few days in Andalusia recently. Well kept premises, Including the lawns, are a good advertisement for a town.—Andalusia (Ala.) Star. Bolivia Plans Ceritennial Preparation for Bolivia n centennial celebrations is including tie renovation and erecti<m of many b iddings and ■treet paving.

Children Cry for OwM 1 MOTHER:- Fletcher’s / Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in X arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ‘ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it

Some Modern IVondera V The great wonders of the world are KFietimes listed as the rLeless telegraphy, radium, spectrum tnalysis, the airplane (?) anesthetics tnd antitoxins and X-rays. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your everyday collet preparations. The Soap to cleanse tnd purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perj fume. No toilet table is complete i without them. —Advertisement — Light on Horse’s Tail A mounted policeman has put a tail light on his horse. He and the horse have been bruised several times by motorists who did not see the horse The cop placed a red reflector on the horse’s tail. The use of soft coal will make laundry work heavier this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all grocers—Adi vertlsement. In Other Respects A lawyer in a New York breach-of-promise suit declares that certain i parts of his opponent’s answer are “repetitious, irrelevant, unnecessary. I impertinent. Improper and scanda- | lous.” Otherwise we believe he | thought they were all right.—Arkansas Thomas Cat.

Guaranteed Relief Brom HAYFEVER and ASTHMA is now available to the general public through the prescription which has cured so many patients, who have sent to Dr. W. I. Fugate for the remedy which he has been dispensing for a number of years. A number of patients who took Dr. Fugate’s Asthma and Hay Fever Remedy several years ago have not * had a single hay fever or asthma symptom since. Among these are a number of Prominent Indianapolis People who tell us they are CURED I hera narer been able to Way In Indianapolis throughthehay fever sea son sincelwaa twelve years old. Four years ago I bought a MHHn bottle of your medicine. Since the end of that season I have not had a touch of either asthma ■iihiUld or hay lever. I have not taken any of your Aie Nematics medicine sines the first year. 1 want to thank seHsM yon for selling me thet bottle four years ago. Fsnmg Signed. A. R. COFFIN. Drags Special Indianapofia Representative The Mutual Life Ins. Co., of N. Y. I suffered with asthma for over twenty 1 years and It was growing worse each year. /Three years ago I hoard of- Dr. Fugate's / Asthma and Hay Fever Remedy and puryzMWC ehaoed same. I had only a day or two of /riOriiJ -.BuuMwCMBnA asthma after that. Signed. NORMAN O WILSON With Stickle Steam Specialties CM, Indianapolis OSes MONE"Y BACK i.r'i™ BOND , dsmsdy JFAicA Comes with Each Bottle ■ MONEY BACK BOND ZF YOU ARKsotArsrfroinAitfaiMorHvFswsiirfhf" g purcAoeed end weed a full bottle of Dr. Potato's Asthma and Hay Fever Remedy aooerdint to the directions printed on the g bottle, sri tbosrf getting a/sprecraA/e relief, fill out the other aide of thia form, have it witnessed by a Notary Public, and send it to as. Your mnney will be returned without quibble or FUGATE REMEDY COMPANY Raaftav Pgfirnrrn 706 Kaba Building Hurtur Amari res NstieaalßraA INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA g ■ msumom womensme'

SCHOOL GIRLS—Any girl, age 14 or ove can make tl& per week selling to girls and women our Velvet Texture rainproof coats. 1 12 radiant colors. Sell for *7.95; worth (15. Also children's set. hat. coat and school bag. Free outfit. Write SALES MANAGER. 1213 Engineers Bldg . CLEVELAND. OHIO. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Remove- Dandruff Stope Bair Falling Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair KssSKCTBS <“><* *1 M at Druggists. BifiPHl Htocox Chern Wks . PaUbogue.N Y. HINDERCORNS Removes Corns. Callouses. etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. Uc by mall or at Draggists. Hlscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, H. Y. Green's August Flower I i f M Constipation, I Indigestion and \ Torpid Over • Successful for 59 yearn \nmf I Y<* jr jOc and gOc bottles— ALL DRUGGISTS Early Handkerchiefs Churchmen have been credited with being the first to use handkerchiefs in Europe, and for a time priests alone were permitted to carry them. Even they were to certain restrictions of use, for the handkerchief formed part of the vestments of the cleric’s office and as a “facial.’ by which name it was known, was worn by the priest officiating before the Altar. Be polite, but don’t make it a substitute for charity.