The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1926 — Page 7

y 1 1 father Jojff Best forColds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new Strength. ' NO DANGEROUS DRUGS OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS GUARANTEED THE PERFECT BUSINESS A »i depu.lt Mart* jou. Somethin® quit. mv. bill which every «m tn UM. um deity; ■*lm> r*r**«*- lectorle*. »tores, dsiriee In lar®. quantity; instantly d.munet rated; save, money, tim., labor; cannot .poll, easy. to sell, no experience needed. Equally urgent temand all y»ar around; wonderful repeater; «p lend Id profit.; exclusive agent, wanted. For this ad and t»e will .end poatpald 3*c -package, no proving all claims THE ERTKK PROCESS CO. __ SST* Weal ?Mh -tr~t .Cleveland. Wth I I It ted. tn tavmcta goad hxajtt. I I *»<“W~«»»<*MMM«ltokaM>tiWMxana«*i I I tersodsaoditkw. XUuCnww. 1 i»»o«trm<»..wnw»aa.n. 1 jojniild yotyup ——— jpIt wm the week before Christmas Father had gone on a abort businea trip, and Jimmie as>’ed whether M might Si? grace at breaktest. Infs the alienee that followed he prayed . earnestly and Impressively: “Dear Father, we thank Thee for the rest and protection of the past night We thank Thee for the food that la before us. We thank Thee for the department store* and all we can get tn them. Now then.” And nothing could persuade Jimmie that that was not the way Id which his father ended his prayers. To insure glisten Ing-white table linens, use Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry. It never disappoints. At aU food grocers.—Advertisement A Pity She—Now. my dearest, wont you buy me a new piano for a birthday present! He—But my darling, wouldn't it be * pity to play your -old pieces on a new piano?—Good Hardware. EASES SORE ■ THROAT ■ Take a little "Vaseline" 1 Jelly several times a day I ana at bedtime. Taste* ] i less and odorless, tl Soothes and heals. Witt *■ not upset you. CMESEBROrC.H MFQ. do. 1 SuuSuwi NuwTcril ■ Vaseline! jmouuM mv * M (y^Tonigh^k. / ■fomorrow Alright \ Igm a fjjjrni i i 1 I 25c. TRMTAW6WMB I For T»k*k, lasting nßaf fra* Resinol W. N U. FORT WAYNE, NO. V ’ -<.' > >» x - -• tr.. .. x - ’

“Typographical Terrace” Is Formally Opened ■ ~~~T __ 3|| " . ~ -- wi s — — i gii ■ • rf&ni . -.-TXT—aCTwr// '7?Tf>iMgKgjbtwiKß*f MRBt I w .z h I i"* f AIaMW -' /.wLItM 1 I ESSOftfflßsliSiE I “Typographical Terrace,” new headquarters ul the Uiternauurial Typographical union. Indiauapolis. formerly 3 the home of the late Samuel T. Murdock, was thrown open to friends of the organization at a reception the other day. Trade union leaders and publishers from many cities attended. The illustration shows the building tnd President James L. Lynch with some of his fair guests. Electric Seaplane Successfully Tested in England i iB- iv FT '4 I lb Ki— z \!/\ j I Above is pictured the new electric seaplane, fitted with two 450-horse-power Napier Lion motors, which has ust completed a satisfactory test flight around Great Britain. The hull of this flying boat is made of metal.

Solving Osage Murder Mysteries I ■ J Report* from Oklahoma Qty. Okla., are that Ernest * BnrkhdßT John Ramsey and Bert Lawson have made confessions that will clear up mystery of the murders, in the part two years, of 17 persons in the Osage country, home of the richest Indian tribe. W. K. Hale, wealthy ranchman and uncle of Burkhart, has been arrested and Indicted. The illustration, shows the ruins of the E. W. Smith house at Fairfax, which was dynamited with the -death of three person*.- anfl Inset, a portrait of Hale, who Lawson •ay* hired him to blow up the residence. Landmark of Capital Is Tom Down __ nn . Tril , z<. I 1 I 'III h w m ; nrw I® One of the real landmarks of Waahuigum—tiie old Capitol hotel, on Pennsylvania avenue and within a stone's throw of the capltoi—|* being demolished to make room for a gasoline filling station. Tbe sole surviving reßc of slave market day* in tbe national capital, an old auction block, ia k»t north of the boteL

UTILE BIT OF EVERYTHING

H* ruth*ll ia the national game in Ottba. Washington?* cabinet bad Arar mansIM» 1 | Tbe temoa* pony mrorva* was inaugurated April 8. 1890. In tbe little desert town <rf Tonapab. Nev, water aell* for S cent* a gallon. A Chicago building of brick weighing 8.000 ton* was recently moved •Khirflve M

THE SYKACUSE JOURNAI

Japan’* birth rate ia higher than any other nation. Thrush egg* ar* graenlaa Woe, spotted with brown. Tbe Netherlands expect a bumper Oup of flowet 1 bulb* this year. An empire marriage bureau ha* been proposed for Kn gland One school district tn California Is larger than the entire state of Rhode Island.

GOLD ROSE FOR QUEEN '■ { mI i ’ The i«>pe, on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of tbe’ Belgian rulers. King Albert and Queen Elisabeth, presented Queen Elizabeth with the golden rose shown in the photograph; CLAIMS VAST RICHES gm K jfi Mrs. Ellen I’eck. wbu was once called the “Queen of Confidence Women.” now living at Nyack. N. T, annduDce* her intention of claiming a $4,000,000 platinum mine of which she 1* said to be the belnsa. She I* ninety-five years old. Diamond Coffin# Old Art The Chinese claim to have been tbs first to discover * means of cutting diamonds, but\some authorities believe the India ns practiced the art earlier. Pliny mentions that diamond* were polished by the Roman* in his day with the aid of emery. A So# ffcstion To the warning Oom Crossing* Cautiously there should be added' Meet Motors Carefully and Pam Pedestrians Prudently Winthrop News.

0- THE - SI KITCHENM U&. 1»M. WkUrt N«wap*p«r Union.) All human achievement comes about through bodily activity. All bodily activity is caused, controlled and .directed by the mind. —Warren Hilton. A.B. TASTY SANDWICHES ' —— For various occasions the sandwich may make a sufficiently satisfying

dish, with a hot drink, for a light meal. Halibut Sandwiches. — Finely chop one pound of cold cooked halibut; season with a few drops

of onion juice, two teaspoonfuls ol lemon juice, salt and cayenne; fold In one-fourth cupful of heavy cream that has been beaten stiff, add the whites of three eggs, also beaten stiff. Turn the mixture Into a small buttered mold and cook in a moderate oven until firm. Chill and cut into thin slices; use as filling with mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing. Watercress Sandwiches. —Wash and dry fresh watercress. Finely chop the whites of two hard-cooked eggs and press the yolks through a ricer. Mix the yolks, whites and watercress; season with salt pepper and moisten with mayonnaise. Spread thin slices ' of white bread with mayonnaise and an equal number with the watercress mixture. Put together tn pairs, trim off the crusts and cut into strips of triangles. Swiss Cheese Sandwiches. —Spread r thin slices of rye bread sparingly with mustard. Cover the mustard with thin slices of Swiss cheese Spread an equal number of slices with mayonnaise, cover with very thin slices of Spanish onion, spread the onion lightly with salad dressing and put together in pairs. Hot Ham and Tomato Sandwiches. —Fry very thin slices of lean ham very quickly in a hot pan. Peel and slice tomatoes very thin. Have ready slices of toasted bread, spread the toast with salad dressing, cover with ham. then a slice of tomato; add dressing and chopped lettuce leaves. Cover with toast spread on the under side with dressing. Serve cut intc triangles with hot coffee. Melba Sandwiches. — Finely chop the meat from three dozen large olives. Add one Cupful of finely chopped pecan meats. Moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Spread thin slices of graham bread with green pepper butter and an equal number with the olive mixture: put togethei in pairs and cut into triangles. Sliced" Chicken Sandwiches. — Cui eold cooked chicken into very thin slices. Lay them on bread spread with green pepper butter, arrange tn pairs and garnish with slices of stuffed olives. Good Things We Like. Take a tirni head of cabbage, cut it tnto halves and remove the hard

heart, let stand in very cold Water to crisp for an hour or two. then shred with a sharp knife or with a shredder Sprinkle with salt and a little sugar, add enough vinegar to moisten, then cover with thick sweet cream. Serve as a salad

Butterscotch Pie.—Take two table ipoonfuls of butter, three of brown sugar, and im*lt in a smooth omelet pans. Mix two eggs with one-half cup ful of brown sugar, a .tablespoonful of cornstarch, two tablesi>o<»nfuls ol flour and one cupful of milk. Cook until thick, add vanilla to flavor, and turn in the butter and sugar. When all are dissolved and smooth pour inu a baked shell and serve, hot or eold. Date Layer Cake.—Stone a cupful ol late*, cover with a teaspoonful of soda and cover with a cupful of boiling water. To one cupful of sugar add two tablespoonfuls of butter, egg well beaten, a teaspoonful of vanilla and one and two-thirds cupfuls of flour, with a teaspoonful of baking powder and one-half cupful of walnuts Mix ail together and combine the in gradients, and bake fifteen or twenty minutes. Filling for the' cake —onehalf eupful each of sour cream, brown sugar ahd vanilla to flavor. Fudg«.—Take one cupful each of entire wheat flour and eold water. Beat with a Dover egg beater, adding a little salt. Bake tn popover pans. Peppermint*. —Melt fondant over sot water, add peppermint to flavor. Irop by «po<rtfnls <m buttered *heet sr paraffin paper. They may be made ay adding one-half cupful of boiling water to one and one-half cupfuls of sugar; boll ten minutes after stirring until the sugar is well diasoiveC remove from the fire, add six drop* of I *ll of peppermint and beat until thick enough to drop. Pineapple Pie,—Take one can of grated pineapple, one cupful of sugar, the yolks of two eggs well beaten, two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch combined with the egg yolks, one tablespoonful of melted butter. Bake in a pastrylined pie plate and cover with a meringue, using tbe'egg white* beaten •tiff with two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Rice Jack. —Cook together one eupI fti! each of sugar and molasses and ; two tablespoonfuls of water; when brittle add a tablespoonful of butter, * pinch of sod* and stir in three cupfuls of puffed rice. Spread in a buttered pan to cool. |KtJLUi 1 Forty-Mile Noee Vultures have the highest developed : sense of smell of most all birds. They - will scent carrion for 40 miles, it ia ' said. In the country, where a vulture has not been seen for months maybe, a dead carcass of a bog or a ealf sometimes will bring a 100 to the spot Beaver Hate tn England At one time in England beaver hate were compulsory, and makers were proMbitrt) from ualng any other material ~ - -

Proper Time to Cut Alfalfa Hay Continuous Early Mowing of Crop Makes Big Decrease in Yield. Cutting alfalfa in the bud stage, if this practice is made continuous, markedly decreases vigor of growth of the plants, the stand, and the yield, and permits encroachment of grasses, workers of the Kansas agricultural experiment station have determined I through experiments carried on over an eight-year period. “Considering all factors,” says a report written by Prof. S. C. Salmon Dr. C. 0. Swanson, and C. W. Me- j Campbell, authors of technical bulletin 15, “Experiments Relative to the Time of Cutting Alfalfa.” of the agricultural experiment station. “It is doubtful if any farmer can afford t« cut continuously or even generally earlier than tenth-bloom stage in fields which it is desired to maintain in aL j salsa. Full Bloom Too Late. “On the other hand, it is doubtful j if the difference in yield in favor ol full-bloom cutting is sufficient to justify delaying the beginning of cutting until that stage of growth is reached especially in view of the poorer quality of hay and the lower yield if cutting is unexpectedly delayed by bad weath er or other factors. “Where the crop can be barveisted promptly a safe plan will be to permit the alfalfa to reach one-fourth or one half bloom stage before cutting is be- ’ gun. If the mower can be started in some fields before a safe stage !» reached, injury can perhaps be prevented by seeing to it that the same field is not cut early f®r successive crops. If the hay is to be fed to horses, the, beet practice, without doubt, is to cut when the plants are tn full bloom. Cut First Crop Early. “Results secured suggest the possibility of cutting the first crop early—when in tenth bloom or in the bud stage—and delaying successive cuttings in the same season until the crop reaches full bloom or nearly so It Is quite probable that permitting the second and later crops to reach full bloom will prevent the damage which would otherwise result front early cutting of the first crop.” _____ Kill Canada Thistles in Fields of Small Grain The campaign against the. Canada thistle pest will soon open, and all sorts of advice will be given. Here Is the first gun fired by the Ohio ex periment station: “To eradicate Canada thistles It fields of small grain the use of smother crops Is the most effective. Foi this purpose alfalfa and sweet clover i have given the best results. Fields now tn winter wheat may be sown tc I alfalfa in March, provided the soil has been sufficiently, limed .to insure a | heavy stand of affalfa. If the field Is to be sown to grain tn the spring, the alfalfa or sweet clover should b« drilled in at the same time as ths grain. “Cultivated crops when possible should be planted far enough apart It the row to permit of cross-cultivation “To clean up permanent grass lands orchards in sod, meadows, pasture* fence rows, and roadsides, recourw | may be had to herbicides or polsoe sprays. The soluble arsenites are ths . only ones which have thus far proved satisfactory. These are applied wtti a power or compression sprayer. “Thistles in small isolated patchei can be successfully disposed of by cut ting the green shoots with a spade oi hoe Just below the surface of ths ground The operation must be repeated as often and as long as grees shoots appear."

Diseases Making Great Inroads on Crop Yields One out of every twelve wagonioads es wheat Is the annual loss due to tunes* of the American -wheat crop. The United States bureau of plant industry has estimated the yearly loss on account of plant diseases of some ol the major crops. The cotton crop pays even more dearly, for the diseases of the cotton plant levy a payment of one bale out of every eighL Nearly one bushel 61 Irish potatoes Is lost out of every flve, and over one bushel of sweet potatoes in .every six. Diseases of the corn pAnt cost about one bushel in eleven. In five years’ time, from 1919 tc 1924. the loss of wheat from plant diseases has dropped from 17 to about 9 per cent. Losses In sweet potatoes have dropped significantly from 36 per rent in 1919 to less than 18 per cent Id 1922. while cotton crop conditions have fluctuated from a loss of about 14 per cent to 19 per cent fln this time. Stem rust is the most*serious ailment of wheat and rye, while root and eta rot cause most of the damage in corn. Leaf roll is the most Important of the many potato diseases. Drinking Cup Is Handy In many cases dairy cows are, given a chance to drink water only once a day during the winter season and that may toe out of a tank covered with Ice. This means that a cow producing 30 pound* of milk must drink 100 pounds of ice water, which she will not do. The result is that her milk flow tells off- A drinking cup attached to each stall is ope of the most economical improvements that can ba made in a dairy bam. Value of Legumes Aside from tbe food and feed value of legumes is their value a* a fertilising agent. Turned under as green manure the legume will contribute the largest possible amount of the expensive fertilizer, nitrogen,* and this In a form quickly available for plant food. POd to stock on the farm and returned to the soil as manure, there ia still much nitrogen brought back ■ tbs roll by the legume crop.

Sure Relief 6 Bellans Hot water Su re Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75$ Pkgs.Soid Everywhere Don't take ehancee of your horse* or muleo la-ing laid op with Distemper, Influenza, I’ink Eye. Laryngitis, Heaves, Coughs or C >ds. Hive “SPOHN'S” to both the sick and the well ones. The standard remedy tor 30 yearn. C!vd» “SPOHN'S” for Dog Di*, temper. SO eent* and $1.20 at drug store*. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. GOSHEN. END. Boschee’sSyrup has been Relieving Coughs Yyim-w - for 59 Years Carry a bottle in your car and always keep it in the house. 30c and 90c at all druggists. No Dreamer May—l married Jack because i thought he was a dreamer. - June —And now? May—N<w I find he Is simply a deeper. —Madrid Buen Humor. You Can Regain Strength Indianapolis. Ind. —“I had a long q>ell of sickness and my friends in general feared I had tuberculosis. Finally, I learned about 11 ® r - P* erce * 5 Golden. X'* a Medical Discovery and the ‘ ‘Favorite W , k f Prescription.’ Soon Wl J**, / after I began tak- \ "S* I mg these tonic medicines my health x* I? improved and I A finally regained my \yl K' strength. New I . have none of my former symptoms. I think Dr. Pierce’a medicines are wonderful.” —Mrs. Alice McCool, 713 E. Ohio St. Sold by dealers* everywhere Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y n for a trial package of'any of his remedies in tablet form and describe your symptoms if you desire free medical advice. ■ All the Same “Pardon me, miss, for dancing foxrot Instead of one-step.” “It doesn’t matter. I was waltzing.” * IF MOTHERS OILY KIEW tMany children are com" plainiiig of Headache, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles “and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. It mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS would do tor their children no family would ever be without them tor use when needga*Dß mau gQ p] ea < allt t o ta £ e MN*T ACCEPT and so effective that ASYSt BSTITt lE mothers who once use them always tell others about them. At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE. Address Mott#r Gray fee Roy, N. Y. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and . bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. - W HAARLEM OIL gSjlgli jU correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. jJn Case of Accident /wherever there are children, acd* ients are likely to happen. Porter's ?aln King S*,lve has powerful healing and antiseptic properties Recommended for awrn*. cuts, bruisM, sores, wounds, chapped ‘ and cracked akin, bolls, piles, felons, itch, cold >n the chest, croup, lumbago, varicoae vein* and eczema. Made of healing drugs comMned with lanollne (pure wool fat), y in every adversity of fortune to tave been happy is the most unhappy rind of misfortune. —Boethius.’ Nothing Is Impossible to Industry. Colds Broken in a day Hill's act quickly—stop colds in 14 hours. Fever and headache disappear. Grippe ia conquered in 3 days. Every winter it aavea millions danger and discomfort. Don't take chances, don't delay an hottr. C-t the beat . help frimef. know*. * Be Sure Gtt Bed Bt* wtth portrait Banish Pimples Bt Us&f Soap to CkM»e . * \ 1 Ointment to Heal & ■ ,