The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1926 — Page 3

(BAYER! MpiriN Proved safe toy millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds ’ Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism . DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accc P* only “Bayer” package Z*Y which contains proven directions. w 11 Handy "Payer” bo-tea of 12 tablet* V._ S / Also bottles'of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aepirm la U» trade mart Os Bayer Macntacture ot MoooeceUcacldrater ot SaUcyUcadd n , i —-*-r — * A woman who refuses to divulge a ; The people who are most eager to secret I* called a mean, stingy thing . attract attention often do it in the by other women. | least attractive way. Children Cryjs£ ■rji Castoria is especially pre- / pared to relieve Infants in \ I / / Z arms and Children all ages of f Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; . allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it

Unneceuary Guide —Would tu’sleu care to s*-o one of the robber strongholds which abound in this neighborhood? Tourist—No. thanks. We're fixed up at one of the hotels already. Every department of housekeeping needs Red Ctws Ball Blue. Equally good for kitchen towels, table linen, sheets - and pillowcases, etc.—Adver ; tisement. ’ Every man can see where there is! room for a lot of improvement In all other men. ————————————— The good die young and the other kind when they can't help It. Sure Relief ' IM gsS! o y 6 Bell-an s I Hot water ■fc ; Sure Relief DELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25d and 75e Pkgs. Sold Everywhere DED, ROUGH! SKIIT • • is ugly and annoying—make your skin soft, white, lovely, by using Resinpl A physician may speak but one language and yet be familiar with many tongues.

Boid Folks Need a Mild Laxative -Not a “Physic” DR. W. •* CALDWK&X AT THK AM OF M Meat men and women part fifty must constipated. It never gripe*. sickens give to the bowels some occasional help or upsets the system. Besides, itlsabao- ' else they suffer from constipation. One lately harmless and pleasant to take, might a* well refuse to aid weak eyes Buy a large (JO-cent bottle at any with glasses as to neglect a gentle aid store that sells medicine and fart we to weak bowels. ft* youreeU Is your present laxative, tn whatever form, promoting natural bowel •regularity”—or must you purge and CXZn<IRB£f 3? -physic** every day or two. to avoid ... -- tick beadache. dUxincss. biliousness, «*WFW>W>WJ golds, or sour, gassy stomach? Dr. (Mldweiro Syrup Pepsin helps . .. — to establish natural, regular bowel g>Ka’ Mrt moreu>e« oren far those chrenkally MMV

Oid-T imers “Waiter, are oysters in season?” “Oh. ,xes. we've bad some for six weeks, sir.” What makes life dreary Is the want of motive.—George Eliot., 200 ACRES | With t-room house. Electricity. Fumae*, Water In house. Basement Barn for 1* head, runnin* water In txsture. rs Acres timber, Su*ar Bush with equipment. about IW acre* tillable balance pasture and wood lot; lorated « tnilM from Ravenna. Ohio. County Seat of l’orta«» County, on paved road. Price Ftret mortgage Government I- «ti IT.SOT F»own payment required Will Include at ok and toots at a reasonable prleo C. A. Wtlilatnson. Ravenna. Ohio. Hr ■uarantee to cure nasal catarrh. Sktnpic»< way imaginable, or refund money. Compute treatment tl prepaid Thomas Medical Co.. <l> Insurance Bldg . Washington. D. C, ■ pie***n< •trrcvw* •vruc** ■ 35; and 6Oc efaee Aad rta«realty, use PISO'S Throw and Chest SaKe. Jsc PACKER’S HAIR BALSAM iimww Bandreg'jStapti Hair > aOin* beauty to Gray sad Faded Haar -vet Y, HINDERCORNS Bemovea Corea. Oalteoaea. etc. stops ail pain, eusnnmt eomfon to the feet, makes sratklng easy 14c by mail or at bne jtsta UiMvaCbeeaiail W<ftk.». Patchogue. X T. HEADACHE, COLD? RHEUMATISM quickly relieved with RidaK. Send 15e in stomps for 25< box. Money refunded if not satisfactory. R A R CHEMICAL CO. { 874 Smith Ave. Detroit, Mich. No opium, no nausea. M rents at druggista. ee ' KEI.L» CO.. .tXWMBGM. N. Y.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAI

GOOD ADVICE ON CARING FOR CAR Preventive for Every 11l That Cold Weather Brings to Driver. There Is a preventive for every 111 that cold weather brings to automobiles. Unfortunately, many owners do not realize that by taking ordinary care of their cars, they can save much trouble and expense. One of the greatest Inconveniences is found in battery failure due to cold. This is caused by failure to prepare the battery for the extra load that zero weather Is bound to put on It The battery should be kept fully charged and filled with water. After filling, the engine should be run for an hour or so before being left out in the cold to insure the acid and water becoming thoroughly mixed. Otherwise there Is a chance of the fresh Crater remaining on top and freezing. A weekly inspection of the battery In winter is not too much. The charging rate should be increased slightly to compensate for the extra load. Lightens Battery Work. The work of the battery can be lightened by using any of the winter jasoline. marketed by most oil companies. These fuels start easier than the ordinary gas used in the summer. The oil should be changed more frequently than in warm weather, to prevent crankcase dilution. This evil Is caused by the sweating of a cold engine. which allows moisture to gather Inside the cylinders and drain into the oil. Dilution Is caused also'by too free use of the choke, which shoots raw gasoline into the cylinders. This gasoline finds Its way Into the crankease and further thins the oil. If too much water forms in the oil reservoir. It remains at the bottom of the crankcase where the pump is located, and may freeze. stalling the oiling system and resulting in serious damage to the engine. Anti-Freeze Mixtures. The anti-freeze mixture in the radiator should be kept at the proper proportion's to prevent freezing. The solution drains away or is lost from various causes, and must be renewed at regular Intervals. The experience of the service station should be utilized by every owner In preparing his car for cold weather driving. The lubrication tn the transmission should be lightened, the carburetor should be adjusted, the engine oil should be changed and possibly a lighter grade used. These few precautions will keep the car operating at Its highest efficiency during cold weather. The wise motorist will attend to these things. Cracks Permit Current Leakage in Spark Plug The most common trouble with spark plugs is caused by cracked Insulators, which then allow of current leakage, causing a poor spark or none at all at the gap. Often one cannot tell by examining the outside whether the insulator Is cracked, because the trouble may be in the hidden portion. The only safe way is either to dismantle the plug if it Is not of the one-piece type, or test It by laying it on the cylinder head with the plug cable attached. Then by cranking the engine, the gap may be watched for a good spark,. Cracks, except hidden ones, may at once be noticed if the engine is operating in a dark area; sparks will be seen on.the outside of the Insulator.

REDUCE APPALLING NUMBER OF FATALITIES 1 ' a *.. . •* ', Splendid Type of Hard-Surfaced Road tn New York.

More careful driving and the.elimination of railroad crossings will lessen the appalling number of fatalities due to motor accidents, is the opinion of R. H. Wait, formerly of the New York Mate highways department and an authority on highway construction. He also believes it is now necessary tn the designing of roads to build them wider, do away with sharp curves, high crowns, and use a material which will give a nonskid surface. “Skidding.” continued Mr. Walk “Is the cause of many of the serious accidents, and while some of these accidents are caused primarily by careless driving, the innocent traveler, who gets Mt. can be protected to a great extent If the pavement has a low crown and a nonskid surfr.ee. “High’toiy engineers, in general, pow realise the advantages of such a type of pavement and are now buildtag quite extensively of reinforced concrete. This gives them a gritty surface on which the automobile tires obtain great resistance to skidding., and this material, not being affected

AUTO HINTS Another interesting thing to know Is who put the auto in autonomy. .* • ,• Are the hunters who shoot other ■nnters la the woods the same men Who eventually try to beat the train to too crossing? * • • Suggested that unsafe crossing signs ha plainly marked. But there’s no way to distinguish the unsafe auto driver *s

Cranked Car With Wheel Helps in an Emergency I The real test of motoring qualifications comes with the unexpected situs 1 tions. Recently, observes a writer in the Scientific American, an owner driver stalled his engine on a busy | New York street crossing. When he kicked his starting motor pedal the engine cranking mechanism failed to operate, due to a run-down storage'[ battery. The frantic search that fol- i I lowed failed to disclose a hand start- ; ing crank in the tool box or under the ' . seat In disgust the traffic officer i 1 helped to push the crippled machine | , to the curb. Just ’hen a young man stepped out ; of the crowd and offered his assistance, j > "If your engine Is all right.” he sug > gested. "I think I can start it for you.” I “Go ahead if you can.” urged the t owner dubiously. 1 Picking up a jack the young man raised one rear wheel from the ground - and threw high gear into engagement [ Then he turned the jacked-up wheel ' 1 in a forward direction, being careful • to pull up and lean away from the * car. In an instant the motor was hum--1 ming. and. after throwing the gears ‘ into neutral position and removing • the jack, the friend In need smiled 1 his appreciation of the owner's copious h thanks and went his way. It was a simple plan, as most- successful mechanical adaptations are when demonstrated. Early last summer a New England ( motorist found himself on the road ' several miles away from any garage with a flat front tire and no jack. Noting a rail fence at the side of the . road, he selected a straight, sound , ’ piece of timber. Next he built a solid I . pile of stones two and one half feet high in the road in front of his car. ’ Then he laid the rail on the pile so . that it made an angle of about 15 de- * grees with the road, ran his cat ' up against the Incline with sufficient ( force to raise the damaged tire clear of the road and permit an exchange of ’ rims. Having his wheels on solid . ground, it was a simple matter to back off from the improvised jack when the , repair was completed. Gain Access to Ignition Coils by a Ventilatoi Some inclosed cars require the re- i 1 moVal of the coll-box and the detach- j 1 ing of the wiring in order to remove the coils from the box to replace | ignition points or for truing these up. I To avoid the work necessary to re- : ! move the polls, a opening tn the cowl over the coil-box will tiif > >/(! UP i I i Access to the Coil-Box Is Greatly Facilitated by an Opening Provided In the Cowl Above the Box. permit of instantly taking out the coils from above. This opening can , be closed with a hinged cover and j makes an especially desirable sea- , ture for ventilating this compartment j i of the car in warm weather. The Illustration shows the details of i the hinged cover, which Is also use- > ful for giving access to coils and ven- ' ; tilation on converted Ford speedsters ’ using a low cowl extending rearward. —G. A. Luers.

by water lying on Its surface, can be built with a lower crown than most of the other types of road construction. “By the use of concrete the necessity for oiling and covering is elinv inated. which does awny with many accidents as well as damage and depreciation on cars. “When we consider." continued Mr. WaiL “that over 11.1M0 lives were lost last year, enough to populate a small city. H Is apparent that drastic measures are immediately necessary and 1 am sure that the public in the future will be protected by the highway engineers of the country, as far as possible. by the building of wider and better-class pavements. “At the same time It wilt be necessary for the public to Interest Itself in providing money for the elimination of railroad crossings, for the building of sidewalks in suburban communities so that school children will not have to walk on the roadways. and In taking measures to curb the careless driving.”

When making a turn, be sure the front wheels clear the curb. A light pressure in forcing the wheel against the curb will bend the tie-rod, throwing the wheels out of line or springing the steering gear. • • e A quiet street, level, wen paved and wide, makes an ideal place to test the accuracy of your brake adjust* meats. The slightest misadjustment will be noted in the tendency of the car to deviate from a straight eoUtoe when stopping. ■

8 On the Funny Side A GRIEVANCE An extremely indignant convict stormed into the deputy warden's office and demanded to be transferred t< another cell. “What's the matter with the you have, Omaha?” inquired the : ty. *Tt ain’t de cell.” replied oner; “It’s dnt eggj>lant I lot jy “What has he done to you?s» ; "Pulled de leaf off*n de ca,. ..ffirt, an’ it wuz my tnm :"-~liome Frisaw ; Magazine. BUT AS A MEANS ONLY ■V* I M. i “I’m surprised to bear she's an advocate of matrimony.” “Ob, yes? but only as a means ts ! i alimony, you know.” When Rover Wags His Tail : Tes. he loves me, and I know It, And though other friends may fall This world looks good, I tell you. When Rover wags his tail. Needed It Then Coalman—When I got round with I that load of coal for Mr. Jones, 'ls house was on fire! Coal Merchant —That’s unfortunate I I suppose he told you to bring it back? Coalman —No, 'e said If It was any- | thing like the last lot I'd better chuck It od! —Answers. Old Piety , An Englishman took an American ts see “Hamlet.” “You are sure behind the times," commented the American. “Why, I saw ‘Hamlet’ in New York four years NOTHING IN (T Bug—Oh shucks. I always beard It was nice and cool arouna these flatiron buildings I Using One Hand Oh. sad » the f*t« Os handpome Merle; He had his arm Around his gbrL T oof us At Montreal Toofus hear grand opera “Romeo and Juliet.** “Fine music.” Toofus say. “I admire those music very much.’ “What of JulietF’ ask Germaine. “I j hear you say nothing of that lovely young girl." .* “Well, that lovely ybtmg girt weigh 250 pounds.” Dynamite! Smith—Do you and th* Mrs. ever discuss tl quest!oh? Smythe—Yea. we try to, but we’re never able to bold it down to a simple discussion: Bivvy Dixz Pete—Some of your wash was jumping around on the line last night Bogg—That was probably my athletic underwear.—Princeton Tiger. Brilliant Mike —Well. 1 answered a question tn class today. Ike —What answer you give? Mike—Present Their Purpose I Angry and Belated Railway Passenger —What use are the figures set down in these railway timetables? General Station Master—Why, if it weren’t 'for them figures we'd have no Iway of finding out bow late the trains are. A Go-Getter -Is the motor car an asset to the church?” inquires a religious paper. “Well, of course, it brings a good of business to the churchyard.” Mr. X •That’s the most egotistical man I saw," remarked the ticket clerk to his assistant “I know it He won’t sit anywhere except to Section L"—Boston Transcript . Use One Then Tmti —I’m a comedian. Hysteria—Do you beUeve in gags? Ignatz —Sure thing. Hysteria—Why don’t you wear oa% Mt

■ ; Conquer Constipation with Yeast Foam! * For constipation try this: drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand ■a r ve m * nutes > s sw with spoon; let setde .jffiilfil an d drink the milky water, including I _J|| -—the white precipitate. 1 no this regularly and your constipation—no ■ E matter of how long standing—wiil be a thing of ’ i t^ie P ast - Yeast Foam is equally effective for indiw v gestion, boils, pimples, lack of weight and strength. y \ Or, if you prefer, eat the yeast with a cracker or X v . ' a piece < f butter. \Jr SAMPLE CAKE FREE H . --j ■ • 1750 North Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. ■r I Send me FREE and POSTPAID vour B | book “Dry Yeaat a» an Aid to Health”, I al»o a Sample of Yeaat Foam without C ‘Vjggn' --' • \ £^*B^' I obhgaHcn. ; * Name- | Add ~“ 7 wnTu.

Up and Down “Yoo must take more exercise." “Doctor. I get plenty of exercise.' I walk six blocks to my office every day” How can you get exercise walking ■lx blocks?” “Dtrdgtng automobiles.” Over 70 Mears i_■ °f illir ■ 1 Success I? w i , J ■ y 4 Couqhs lIKSiMnP and " | Colds lllr KEEPING WELL —Aa N? Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night wUI help keep yea well, by toning and etrengtbenlng your dijeetlon aad oUiniibatioQ. fir- over <tot a 25*8« ! Chtpscm’ ■Hk Old Block • N? JUNtOKk-Uttl* Nls One-third the regular doee. Made of the same ingredients, then eandy coated For children and adult*. BY YOUR DRUGQIBTreJI j —■— i anwnL——was—nee——■ Keep Stomach aad Bawds Right By atvtac baby th* hanatew. P*r«iy vecet*bU,iaf«au*ndehildraa'srerui»tor. sws.w>cuors SYRUP U^kSjT I digest ItooA and bowels more u x they should at teethin< f time. Guarsntead fre* C*; from narcotics, opt- i ata*, akohol and all Cwflz n hanaful ingradi- dh oats. Safe and jR sstJsrtctary. , ! At AO /TpWrV A usurper always distrusts the whole world.—Alfierl. Most of the born leaders of men are women. Coolness may result from hot words. ■ -I- L-— —

T TOME-MADE, crisp and brown and IT crunchy —how the children love them! - ■* You can get four animal cutters,—goose, lamb, cat and bunny-tor just what it costs to pack and jfJTYHA mail them— only fifteen cents. With them, we AT ~WM will also send a Davis Cook Book. Animal cookies are examples of the many temptins things you can make with Davis Baking > |\ Baking comes out right every time with 1 /Aim Davis-it makes baking lighter, fiber in texture and mote easily digested. Biscuits feathery light - rakea and cookies so palatable and pleasing. And MB < v Wjjgf in addition, it costs you less and you use no more ‘ than of any ocher high-grade baking powder. / Bake it BEST with DAVIS m ZOX/ Dari. Bakins Powder Cs. X" Drtx-575, Hoboken. N.J. Gendetoem As par your o&r.pleaae sand tas r V the Cookie Cutten and the Cock Boek. Isa- *"• ' XjL 45 - *~i -

Worldly Wisdom A story about John D. Rockefeller was told by a Cleveland banker in a Y. M. C. A. address. ■- “When Mr. Rockefeller lived here in Cleveland.” the banker said, “he - used to eat his daily roast beef dinner at a restaurant where the charge • was 35 cents. ' Weil, one day the roast-beef dinner charge was raised to half a dollar, I and Mr. Rockefeller at (once cut his I tip d»>wn from fifteen cen\s to a dime, i The waiter protested. , \ “ ’Mr. Rockefeller/ he said, ‘if I • were a millionaire I wouldn't squeeze ; a dime, as bard as you do.’ 7 "‘Young man.’ said ,Mr. Rockefeller, j ‘lf you squeezed your dimes as hard j as I do, you wouldn't be a waiter.’" DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN I Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning I Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Hollow Libraries Long sheets of cardboard printed and colored to give the appearance ol the backs of rows of books may be purchased cheaply for covering the empty shelves of libraries. The backs of standard sets of books of miscellaneous collections may be found in surprising variety. When these are carefully arranged behind the glass doors of bookcases the illusion of wellfilled shelves is almost perfect. It is thus possible to furnish, or appear to furnish, empty shelf space at a trifling expense. The plan of thus faking large libraries is by no means new. In the Seventeenth century many beautiful bookcases were made in Francs with elaborate carvitigs. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring In the hot sndi of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplui Ointment with tissue paper. This h only one of the things Cuticura will de if Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement . A Wonder Said Edwin J. Marshall, Los Angeles rancher; “Economy is the trump card in ranching. It accomplishes miracles. It’s almost as good "as the story. “A group of young clerks were talk- [ ing about the economical spirit oi their boarding-house landladies. Finally one said: “ ‘My landlady’s a wonder. We had a ten-pound ham for supper last night and she carved it in such thin slices that after we were all served the ham actually weighed twelve pounds and a half.” Red Cross Ball Blue Is the finest • product of Its kind in the world. Every woman who has used it knows this statement to be true. —Adverttow There is nothing so disagreeable I that a patient-mind eannot find some . solace for It. —Seneca.