The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 July 1926 — Page 3

t-VOUST ZOC CLOTH Bude of etpecla'.ly woven fabric “Crepeoe" & rooly Wcenuaad FREE two week*’ dnKinc «npp>y of Liquid Veneer. Nothing like It for dueling. A few drop* on yourelotb remove* AU> daw. dirt and Blear tshe* INSTANTLY, and leave* your piano, furniture, woodwork »polle»»ly clean end beautlfullypollehed. Moreover It preserve* ibe gnisb 1 ndounllely. Piano people use it to Improve lher brand new lastrume.nta.Bend for, your F»MB bottle u-day. Yon "l b* delbtbted. Bemember. we include a big Me IrV liuat g\\m Better lubrication for automobile w tractor and all f arm Twnglywur the MamMr** SUMtO KOT! OURndio»UtMMl IMlalce Up to 100% Profit During spire time selling household nece**!ty. N r-nuch Pa nt *':<in.-r Only product that Mucceevfully clean*' painted, varniehed. or ,MtnM eurf* ■ - I ' > : v,l u *;« ot deaiira. Kiel, terr to then and Women wh* writi rjul'kly. Detail* free, temple Me. Ot'IRY lytos lass Court Pt. Denver. Colo. RELIABLE MEN to write orders for trees, plants, roses, etc.; steady work, weekly pay; equipment free. French Nurseries, Clyde Ohio Established in 1863. Definite Answer •?How lot g must I tell you to go ta the store for me, Robert?*' " ’Till I go, muvver.” Rnsti Bleaching Blue Is the fines! product of Its kind hi the world. Every woman who has used It knows this statement to be true. —Advertisen «nt Easy ’All the world k'es a lover." ‘‘Sure. He never kicks about th* price”

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4r all Mods mWi wlwa Dt C. H. Bwtt's FtmUs CM*towel is asad. Year frWnd* wfli marvel •< the Cheng. 1» year earner »»oa. Ibe eee of Ui» eream wtkkwwo Tear ek.n near »*d eoft tup Wrrurwta IL Aldroeaed Sep# »t««e»e sf bT mail. Prweti iS end ArSard tot FREE BEAUTY BOOKLET. Or. C. M. Oorrv Ca_ Mk h' C en Are.. CMca*e FOR OVER LOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a world* wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. OoU>M£l}|» HAARLEM OIL OEDEEBQCB correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sire*. All druggist*. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. IRHIb / TbrnorroMf i Alright lIR railava Constipation and BUI- I 1 ouamm and karp tba mA I M juaiaaa- \\ i Nf' utt ‘* **• 11 , W1 Umu eaady eaatad. << I >• I SV VOVK 0 WIHICI V Kttini tM VJMOTi Os Oear Sweet Ska fl/7h Cuticura K62M] Wil Help Yow Gm CMtcsNr* Saaa Btacr 9mv __ W7 nTuTfORT WAYN E, NO. 27-1926

ETIQUETTE CODE FOR CAR DRIVER Many Forget Golden Rule While Operating Auto Along Highways. Good manners in motoring should be given consideration by thousands of drivers who pride themselves on their etiquette at home, in offices and while visiting but who forget the Golden Rule while operating a motor vehicle, suggests David Van Schaack. vice president of the National Safety count 11. who advises: Mdtorists should make allowances tor lyoth other drivers and pedestrians. The driver who splashes water or mud on other people has a peculiar sense of humor. Automobilists should give proper warnings not only to oth»r motorists and pedestrians but even to animals, which are valued by their owners. Um Horn for Safety. The horn shouldn't be used for anything save safety purposes. Don’t signal thusly to attract the attention of people inside houses. Remember, some folks sleep at all hours of the day. some are sick or nervous and your honking may annoy them. Tour headlights should receive the proper attention so they won't cause inconvenience and danger to other people. Brakes that squeak annoy people living along the streets through which yoy are driving. Have your brakes tested and adjusted regularly. Trying to steal a few feet of space, instead of remaining In the proper position, not only annoys and Inconveniences other folks, but is dangerous. Don’t try to hog the road. Other motorists have just as much right to our streets and highways as you. i Concentrate on your driving. Ix>ok where you are going. Stay in line. Eschew One-Arm Driving. It is poor etiquette and reckless driving to be a “one-arm motorist.'* Save your demonstrations of affection for a more appropriate time and place. It Is bad taste to try to flirt while motoring. lk>n’t think that because you are In an automobile you are privileged to attempt to vamp every pretty girl who passes your machine. Retain your poise even if you get Into an accident Os course, the other fellow always is to blame. Swearing at the other party is not only decidedly poor etiquette but bad judgment. Roth of you may get hurt or land up 4j*ii police cell. Being a bluffer In a poker game may nies win the pot. but trying to bluff the other driver Into thinking you have the right-of-way anti are going to beat him across the street, may result In an accident. He. too, may be a bluffer. When riding In somebody else’s car, :e a back-seat driver. Give him a chance to drive. Tn the old days children were seen but not heard. Give them a chance to cross the street or they may be neither keen nor heard. It is not good taste to engage In a dispute with a driver of a commercial vehicle. His vocabulary of cuss words Is often Used while out driving and In extreme cases his strong-arm methods may result in convincing you that it is best to always be a gentleman. Proper Way to Keep Gas Tank Cap When Filling There appears to be no good reason why a motorist should stop for gasoline at a filling station, then drive away leaving the fuel tank cap to ti ppit off the- running board, trunk rack or wherever he happens to have laid It The first thing the average cap owner does when he removes the cap Is to put it where he Is likely to forget It Sometimes he leaves this for the attendant to do. Why not make a habit of putting the cap In a coat pocket? If milady happens to be driving, and has no pocket, why not lay It on the floor of the car? It Is excusable to forget to put the cap back on the tank, but not to lose IL

SECRkSTARY INSPECTS CROSS COUNTRY CAR

I® fk / E* A'■*>¥■** . ■

The ordnance department, in conjunction with the equipment boards of the infantry, field artillery, cavalry, and corps of engineer*, have erected this type of cross country car, to provide light vehicles with a high degree of mobility. The service test of this type of car Is sufficiently advanced to permit its standardization by the War department for Issue to organizations heretofore equipped with motor cycles and light trucks. In the front seat can be seen Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis, and in the rear Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, chief of staff, and Maj. Gen. Fox Connor, deputy chief of staff. The demonstration was made in Potomac park over very rough ground.

AUTOMOBILE NOTES Special attention should be given to automobile headlights. Headlights out of focus not only make night driving difficult, but endangers the Lives ether motorist*. • • • A bni waa filed in the Massachusetts .senate for consideration by the legteiaturo which If ft becomes a law will require that all motor vehicles be equipped with automatic wtndableld wipers or cleaners.

Carburetor Easily Hurt by Using Cotton Waste In cleaning your engine, it is a wise policy not to use waste. Very often the lint of cotton waste sticks to the I various engine parts and when the engine hood Is put down Is sucked Into the .carburetor. When this occurs, the flow of fuel is made Irregular and sometimes stopped altogether. On many occasions the cause is not readily found and much time is wasted tn blowing out the fuel line only to find the trouble in the needle valve of the carburetor. Instead of waste, ft I* much better to use some clean piece of old cloth which has a soft finish and does not give off the lint that Is so objectionable In the case of waste. What holds true tn the case *ot waste lint Is also true with road dust and dirt. Under ordinary conditions the engine hood and the engine underpan serve to keep a great majority of the dust and dirt out of the air intake to the carburetor. Sometimes drivers are prone to raise their engine hoods tn hot weather because of the belief that permitting a free exit of air through the sides of the hood will prevent the engine from overheating. Easy to Pull Out of Mudhole Two blocks of wood, some short pieces of chain, and a few eyebolts will supply you with material to build yourself a sure cure for getting stuck in mudholes. As shown in Fig. 1, the wood blocks are cut as large as possible and yet clear the mud guards. ■;<k ■< " 1 - " u Attaching Wooden Block* to Rear Wheel* to Aid In Getting Out of a Mudhole. and then the eyebolts are fitted at each corner. The chains can be fitted at one end with snap hooks. At each revolution of the rear tyheel% the back of the car is raised up about eight inches and moved along about two feet, finally getting the car clear of the mud. —Popular Science Monthly. More Attention Should Be Paid to the Magneto Do not thick because the magneto gives you su6i faithful service that it never has troubles of its own. You probably give it a drop of oil tn each oil lead once a week. But the distributor should be cleaned occasionally, using a brush or a piece of cloth dipped in gasoline. The dust which ac- < umulates on it will soon short-circuit it, causing the engine to miss explosions. Dust sometimes accumulates inside the distributor, which must be removed for cleaning. Another trouble is pitting the platinum points of the circuit breaker. When this occurs no current can run at all. If this trouble is suspected run a strip of fine (not coarse) emery cloth between the points a few times. Do not attempt to file their If circuit-breaker gap is out of adjustment, do not attempt to remedy it yourself. Height of Chassis Over Road Is Very Important Hanging a chassis at a height to give an all-over road clearance of ten Inches is most satisfactory on the greatest possible variety of rosd conditions. engineers declare* as a result of prolonged tests. The roadability of any car depends to a great extent of fife distance of the weight center from the road surface. If the car Is set too high, this elevation of the body weight makes it top-heavy and taking sharp turns is hazardous while handling the car is harder. If the car Is too low to the ground axles and other projecting points strike the higher road elevations and are • handicap in deep snow or ruts.

Gasoline production tn the United States is now at the nearly record level at iUJM galleM a minute. • e • ▲ gate, similar to those used at grade crosstags haa been installed at a busy street nearing at Evanston, HL, fiar protection of children en route to school. • • • At street Intersection* gtva flte right of way to the car at your right Do not presume too much when yo* haw the right of way; the other fi»i tow may Dot know you have it

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I J Howe AboutSr ED HOWE tCopyright by The Ball Syndicate, Inc.) A surprising and distressing thing is the great number of young men engaged in outlawry. The papers are full of burglaries and holdups committed by young men ranging in age from eighteen to twenty-two. . . . There Is away to at least partially stop this disgraceful state of affairs. Enforce the law against vagrancy. The vagrancy law is still on the books everywhere. Wherever a young man is found who has no visible means of support. |et Rim be arrested for vagrancy. If he is not a thief, he is at least Imposing cruelly on parents or other relatives. In all the arrests being made for outlawry by young men, not one case has been discovered where the thief had a job; everywhere these crimes are being committed by men who hang around pool halls, sodawater counters, or otherwise show the marks of loafers. $ A woman at the head of a child welfare organization writes me: “I am truly discouraged. The flapper doesn’t discourage me. but her mother does.” . . . I have never known parents who were not constantly trying to bring up their children properly. . .. . My correspondent says she knows many parents who make no effort to train children at home to be truthful, -honest and clean minded. ... I have known no such parents; I do not believe any such exist. All parents I have known, and particularly mothers, have worried and scolded because of fear their children and grandchildren will not be honest, truthful and clean minded. A universal charge against parents, by children, is that they are nuisances because of com stant preaching. ® I lately attended a horse race, and soon noted that although I frequently bought a two-dollar ticket, I never won anything. I noted, also, that some New York gentlemen present had a habit of buying tickets, and presenting them to the ladles: It seemed a new form of gallantry. So when a lady acquaintance came into our box, just as a race was starting, I bowed politely, and begged the honor of presenting her with a ticket. ... In about two minutes, the ticket I had flven away, believing it would not win anything, won thirty-eight dollars. —< So far as I am a critic of literature, it is In selecting my own reading. . . .1 readri,<H>ks from hearing them talked about by ordinary men like myself. Some abuse and some praise, the abuse always being greater than the praise; and finally I wish to have a look for ray self. A man who knows literature well may recommend a volume highly, and I despise It I know of a married man who acted so well throughout his life that 1 like to point to him with pride. He was a good boy at home and at school. Went to work as soon as was natural and proper, and prospered. Married at about the usual time, and whs a liberal and respected husband. Early in life he was useful to his town, as his institution was one of the kind to which citizens point ed with pride; it gave employ* ment to a large number of men at good wages, and his product was a great convenience. All the time he was accumulating money, and, when he died at thirtynine, left the best home in the community and the greatest fortune. The widow is still beautiful at thir-ty-seven. I love to tell the story to the ladles, they so enjoy It • ♦— "In my town,*’ a man writes, “there ts a famous scandal. The other day one of the parties to it told me all the details. I did not learn a single new thing: gossip had supplied every detail. With all their viciousness the gossips had invented nothing.” * A man attacked a woman's devotion to her church. “Yes,” she replied. “I attend church entertainments and church services, and I like the women I find there better than those 1 And elsewhere playing cards, dancing, and smoking cigarettes.” ... I thought the answer very good. There may be objections to church entertainments, but not so many as to affairs where the saxophone, the bottle, cards and cigarettes are exploited. Those of you who do not attend church are invited to try it and see if I am not right. B— The stories told of great men are usually interesting, but I often doubt their truth. ... It is told of the elder Dumas that be always 'kept in his apartment a bowl filled with gold eolna, and invited his friends to help themselves. . . . Most of the big stories are untrue, but what's the difference, so long as they are interesting? Since we wish to be amused, why worry ourselves over a small matter like truth or probability? Nearly everything peddled around to attract attention is invented, or greatly exaggerated. ■■■ -O ■ ■ I was calling the other evening, but departed when 1 caught the hostess, a very polite woman, yawning. She did it as amiably as was possible, but I caught her, and relieved her at the first evidence of distress. A polite woman is a groat work pf art; I like that woman for trying to hide her disposition to yawn. When I am introduced to a stranger, the name means nothing. What lam interested in is, "What does he do? And bow does he get along at ttF

Real Use Found for Sunflowers Crop Used Successfully Both for Silage and for Its Seed for Oil. The sunflower bids fair to become a regular farm crop in the light of experiments conducted by the Ontario Agricultural college in Canada and various state stations. It has been used successfully both as a silage crop and for Its seeds as feed and for their oil. Southern Illinois joined the sunflower procession when its corn crop failed -and there have been favorable reports on the sunflower crop from that section. The Ontario Agricultural college report says: “The average results of the analyses of the sunflowers compare very favorably with those of corn, being particularly rich In protein and fat." Distinct Advantaged The Montana station reports: “When digestible nutrients, yield per acre, drought and frost-resisting qualities of the sunflower are compared with corn, it is readily seen that sunflowers have a distinct advantage over corn for silage purposes In the higher mountain valleys of the West or in other sections of the United States or Canada with similar climatic conditions.” The station at Alberta. Canada, reports: “From our experiments we are quite in favor of the use of sunflowers for silage." I British Columbia reports: “All the animals tajee to the sunflower silage quite readily and their flow of milk is normal and absolutely satisfactory." Not Equal to Corn. Oregon reports that sunflowers make good silage but are not the equal of corn. Pennsylvania says that the milk flow Ms not as well maintained on sunflowers as on corn. New Hampshire shys the cows did not relish sunflower silage at first but took to it readily a little later. West Virginia reports sunflower silage as a success. Colorado station says its herd went through the winter on sun- , flower .silage as well as on corn silage. ; Seedsmen now stock the principal commercial types of sunflower seed, j Grub in Head of Sheep Controlled by Pine Tar The grub in the head of sheep is a larvae of a fly which lays its eggs in the nostrils of the sheep during the ■ •ummer time. A little pine tar put on the nose of each sheep, that is, a lit- I tie smeared on each side of the nose, i next summer when the hot weather * comes, will drive the fly away and help protect the sheep. It is also a very good practice to plow a fresh furrow in the fields during hot days of June and July, when the flies are bothering. If you do so, the sheep will place their noses against the fresh soil and close the opening so that the flies will not be able to reach them. It is interesting to see how quickly sheep will arrange themselves along a furrow of this kind as soon as the fly appears. This creature that you have found Is not the true “gid," but the false gid. The true gid is the embryc of tapeworm. The matter of getting rid of the grubs In the heads of sheep would be a situation to be dealt with by a veterinary. Eggs From Pekin Ducks Used Most for Hatching Ducks may be fed on the rations recommended for chickens, hut bettei results are usually secured by feeding more green and vegetable feeds and a larger proportion of mash. Eggs from Pekin ducks are used largely sot hatching, and the profit Is secured in producing green ducklings; therefore these ducks are fed a maintenance ra tion after they stop-laying in the sum mer until about December 1. when a laying ration is given and the amount of mash increased. Runner ducks have been introduced as producers of commercial eggs, sc they should be fed laying rations throughout the year if kept for egg production. ! Alfalfa pays both the farmer and j the land, and the stock like it. Even three-leaf clovers bring good luck If you have plenty of them. • • • Gardening keeps down the cost oi I Living on the farm. It's no longer ju»t ' a job. 1 I • • • The question ts often asked. “Which is the best breed to raise?” All are good breeds and are capable of giving good money returns if the owner, will take the proper interest in them. • • • The petted calf is the one that responds most easily to the care of the young stockmen. When the Junioi club member feeds his calf, the time that he spends in petting it a little is not lost time. • • • Thorough cultivation of corn and sorghum land previous to planting means a better stand, less cultivating after the crop starts to grow, greatei care of controlling weeds, and a high er yield next fall. • • • Sour skim milk is probably the best single feed for starting off young chicks. It should be used in connection with ordinary commercial chick feeds and the home-mixed dry mash. The cow and calf, the mare and the foal, the ewe and lamb, and even the sow and pigs enjoying the many benefits of the pasture lot Nothing is better for them than plenty of sun shine, green and exercise. It tones them up and stimulates the mother’s milk production

Children Mr JHEf &a A >1 OWMi /tj J MOTHER:- Fletcher’s / Castoria is especially pre- / pared to relieve Infants in \ J / / 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 natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physician* everywhere recommend it.

Marriage’<s also paved with good intentions. The man that blushes is'not quite i brute.—Young.

Let Yeast Foam gWnji build you up! i J Everyone knows the tonic property J of yeast—how it builds up your weight to normal—how it strengthens and invigorates the iff whole system. lust try this: drop a cake of i'KsofIBNMUB Yeast Foam in a glass of water; —-x let stand for five minutes; ittir; letagttle and drink the milky water, including the white procipitate. Or, if you prefer, eat the yeast A WI>Y 17 O A VTI? with a cracker or a piece of butter. ______ ________________ ________________________ northwestern yeast co. 1750 North Ashland Ave., Chicago. TH. s Send me FREE and POSIT AID vour book “Dry Yeast as an Aid to Health." also a «ampl« of Yeast Foam, without obligation. • , Name— — —— — Addreta — w H p;

The bee is little among such as fly; >ut her fruit is the chief of sweet bings.—Apocrypha. -

• ins a o. ex. (M.Ja \ Trftf aLW.- mF/*"*" wfll Ar % UK* /tetaß*to*Ur«T •’ S ' ts*. U* *a*fi**Ma/j / I J The finrt marqcrito dijeoverj Bopp Family DON’T let mosquitoes spoil your summer. Spray them with Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of dis-ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills AH Household Insects . Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to.mankind. Flit ha* replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. * Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) J* BESTROYS I Flies Mosquitoes Moths l//\\ Ant* Bed Bugs Roache* th ”

Selfishness is the only thing that i itands between some people and happiness.

BE jlk A Child Is Laxative winch ®°^ ers ■PiH Can Rely On Oft. W. B. CALOWCU. AT THS AOS OF OS

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Montimllo, ILL, a practicing physician for 17 years, ft seemed cruel that so many nnstipated infants and children had to be kept “stirred up” and half sick »y taking cathartic pills,, tablets, salts, mlomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children** little ills, he constantly advised Bothers to give «dy a harmless laxative which would help to establish ■atural bowel “regularity." In Dr. Caldwell’* Syrup Pepsin nothers have a regulating laxative which they can depend upon whenever a child is constipated, bilious, fewp*

This world belongs to the energetic —Emerson. A writer likes publicity, too'; bui he likes it through his readers.

If some women were obliged to think of something to say they wouldn’t talk so much.

I A poor man has to spend money In order to prove that he has it; a rich man doesn’t.

lab or sick from a cold, indigestion or sour stomach. AU children love it® Dieasant taste. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just sed for yourself how perfectly it cleanses and regulates the bowels of infants and childrenDr. Caldwell's SYRUP ditdcim "JEvBtCmIW