The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 July 1926 — Page 7

Solemn Opening of the Eucharistic Congress B ? I iJi. < < 'l® ■ u P | J BIS.—--v jrQ£h I ai^% } < mnMHM 1a * tl i » 1 I 0 3 S Scenes at the solemn opening of the Eucharistic congress in Holy Name cathedral. Chicano. Bei ? uw. John Cardinal Bonxano papal legate, seated on his throne Above, the ten cardinals who sat facing the legate during the services In the cathedral.

Fighting Ships Passing Through Golden Gate

The United States buttle Heel ■teaming majestically .into San Francisco bay where U 8 warships dropped mudhooks in man-o’-war row. This is the greatest number of warships that has steamed through the Golden Gate •Ince the entire United States tieet of 144 ships was there in April of last jear.

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Governor Smith Greeted in Chicago I JKW ■ i a r MM” ■ pMMK .jfr Writ v *g>F**r w Gov, Al Smith of New York went to Chicago to attend the Eucharistic congress and was given a most enthusiastic welcome. He Is shown here being greeted by friends as be and Mrs. Smith alighted from the train. Veteran of Senate Celebrates r, ij J » Ik'&l v ;/ w II v ' 11V' wMwftinfef JI ■■ ,-i IwAwSSI Ki i.W ' wlfif » □ ■ jBSF . . I *m» •■■' • jL_x ■ ’•■ ' ■ . ■ * '' .v " ‘ ~ Surrounded Sy his colleague* In the United States senate, who showered him with congratulations and beat wishes. Senator Francis Emory Warren celebrated his elghty-eecond birthday at the capltoL He Is the last member of the Union army sitting In the senate, where he has served with distinction for the last thirty-four years. Senator Warren was the first governor of Wy uulng when the territory was admitted as a state. In the photograph. Uh to right: Senators C. C- Dili. Washington; J. T. Robinson, Arkansas; fra nets E. Warren. Wyoming; S. B. Kendrick, Wyoming; Charles Curtis. Kai aaa; L C. Phipps. Colorado, and Simeon D. Fess. Ohio.

THINGS you may not know

ft ancient titoea borax was extren ely w* •»* efrnoat as predoue as *Xlonlka. Greeceu will anon construct Port Dwrnaao and drain Duran© take covering an area at 30 square "eXabeig gatetod 3» «fdee <rf th* njbl —the ftnrt book made from movable type—but only four complete an lb axtatenc* today.

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Japan’s foreign trade tn *»25 was the greatest in the hlstwy of the emFtamiagoea in South America are rapidly decreasing because Indians rob the nests and sell the eggs for food. Delicate instruments have been Invented which enable an aviator to steer safely to a given potnt in the thickest leg.

WASHINGTON RELIC J i V* 1 Ir i'lsr i A V I _1 > This book, held by George H. Carter. United States public printer, records the initiation of George Washington as a Mason on November 4. 1752; also his passing to Fellow Craft degree. March 3. 1753. and being raised to Master Mason degree.' August 4. 1753. The book was restored by a group of 118 Masonic bookbiuders employed in the government printing office at Washington, who will return It to the Fredericksburg lodge at Frederick* burg. Va. AD MAN OF ENGLAND 4 .'Jd ■? / JE. ‘ j a\ , X V.\ ~> vLj Col E. Frederick Lawson. president of the British Advertising association and leader of the British delegation to the advertising congress in Philadelphia. YoufA/nZ /aMWRf ora 0 The average cue at which twenty of the greatest inventions were produced Is thirty-two, Wireleaa telegraphy, the self binding reaper, and the vacuum air brake were largely developed In the inventors’ twenty oat mi I year. -T” Dos Wisdom is Reproof A man take* contradiction and advlee much more easily than people think, only he will not bear it when violently given, even though it be well too Wied

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ORCHARD GLEANINGS GIVE ATTENTION TO SMALL FRUIT Small fruit plants, such as currants, gooseberries, raspberries and blackberries may be grown to perfection in the average back-yard garden in New Jersey. J. H. Clark, assistant professor of pomology at the New Jersey State College of Agriculture, states that the success of these gardens lies in careful cultivating and proper fertilizing. Weeds and grass, says, use large quantities of water and plant food, and must be hoed and pulled out. Frequent cultivation not only keeps weeds down, but helps to conserve moisture by forming a mulch of fine dust. A good substitute for cultivation is a layer of strawy material, at least a couple of inches thick after it is well packed down. The fertilizer question has been more oi less tinged with mystery especially to the suburban gardener, but Is in reality very simple. The only three fertilizer materials likely to be needed and the form in which they can be most cheaply purchased, are as follows: Nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia; held phosphate; and muriate or sulphate of potash. On the average soil, the following amounts in pounds sufficient for tUX) square feet or 100 feet of row, would probably give good results: Nitrate of soda, three pounds; acid phosphate, six pounds, and potash, two pounds. This material should be broadcast in the spring, before the end of May. care being taken that the material dws not fall on the leaves if the plant has started growth. The same quantity of fertilizing elements bought ready-mixed would undoubtedly be more expensive. Some good fertilizers, which will probably be more expensive than the above.• Although this depends on local conditions, are: Barnyard manure, sheep manure, poultry manure, ground bone, dried blood, and tankage. If poultry manure is used, one bushel would be enough for a 100 to 150-foot row of small fruit plants. Very little fertility will be added by using wood ashes, wool waste or leather scraps. Coal ashes, soot and lime will not enrich the soil, but may improve its>physical condition. • Using Bees in Orchard for Best Pollination In using bees in orchards for pollination purposes. It is advisable tc scatter the colonies as uniformly through the orchard as possible. Under favorable conditions the bees will travel a considerable distance to secure nectar. However, in bad weather, the bees d<> not venture ntbre than 100 to 150 yards from the hive. An apiary placed on one side of the orchard will therefore not furnish as good a distribution as single hives scattered throughout the orchard. The best way, according to the New Jersey < allege of Agriculture, la to distribute the bee> so that the hives will t>e located not further than 210 feet from each other each way. This ■pacing will furnish approximately one hive of bees to the acre. In view of the average strength of beehives at this time of year, a smaller number than one hive to the acre would probably be insufficient in many cases. A hive of bees at blooming time should contain about three quarts of bees, numbering about 15,000 Individuals. Horticultural Facts Bridge-grafjing at the right time may save girdled trees. • • • Some of our most valuable fruit trees are also fine ornamentals. The Faith. Hope, and Charity of the home garden, say horticulturists, are the ammonia, phosphoric acid, and potash to be found in complete fertilizers. • • • More than 20.000.000 pounds of explosives are used every year by farmers to Masting out stumps and bowlders, making ditches and for other purposes. • • • Plum pudding may be scarce thia next Thanksgiving, as many plum orchards were visited by freezing weather early in April. But there still will be apple and cherry pie as these blossoms were not injured much. • • • The first peach and plum spray con~itets of one pound arsenate of lead to fifty gallons of water, plus three pounds rock lime or five pounds slaked lime, and should be put on when three-fourths of petals have fallen. • • • Crown gall to apple trees, which has been one of the most serious pests of the nursery for years, may now be controlled entirely by the use of an organic mercury compound of the came character as that which' has been found, successful in treating the root rot diseases of corn. • • • The orchard is not a One-year proposition. and. must be cared for every year to get results. Trees poorly treated during an off year will surely show It to future crops. • • • Spring Is by far the best time for setting peach trees, to fact, the best time for setting moat any kind of tree, •Mtpt largo MMB. • • • * Growers who find It necessary to qprgy their peaches for brown rot within a week or ten days of picking Should use straight sulphur mixed with casein lime or powdered sweet HEtsa • nllk. or if a duster Is available, substitute an application of straight sub phur dust for the dry-mix ar aelfboUed lime-sulphur.

' OUR COMIC SECTION Happy Feet V. nr is ... > <■ ■->-?'> : - ___J L—THE FEATHERHEADS Sold! 0/ WELL I MAY HAVE LOST A \ / ICLEAHED UP TvC \ \ HALF MILLION BY MOT GOXkS W THoUSAMD SEpOIES OH WkLM/ oJUUU. ~ \ IN vpTU SAM HENKP2Y ON KUTM BABBLES-AMD NOW In / \ MAMDMETUAT . I AUIoMARC P»Pt CLEANER -BUT X J \ READY To 60 PiOMt —PApEQ. / \ Took A NICE UTTLE PQOFITX' K / \ to©** at tuat< ’q | os 15 mJ. wRw y/ ft _ /l FELIX I -HE«t IT f WHAT I CAM GET |“ /rX] AN A&EMT FO&THE FIFE \ ( MS'?) lIN A SPRING OUTFIT /"' . 1 SYSTEMS ANNOUNCES THE I ( 5 \To Take Home—/ J purchase of PALM BABBLES/ ' z jo X. Xi5 ss— y on whku will Soon Be- / A J) \ ‘ EQPSTtD A FIVE- MILLION / fx, > F u HoTeL // / \ I i s' nn ■— r'j] hi) Ei “X/X ' \ \ 'Tf—Awwl MICKIE. THE PRINTER'S DEVIL JVhy,Bill! gr?' ~ BOSS, t TMIMK NOUO ©ETTES. Goivr AuoeorAK. ->t> / twat! if -weess AiMmme au.- HE'S OUT IU THE ! ■ CAHT STAUO. 'TS -this O J **RJESS ROO*A SVJEARJKIQ —s ,/L PROPAkHTY, ESPEC I ALAN j ' —-—-— SOMETH IMG- ANMFUITJ vJHEU WOMEM AMD J k CMILDFIEM AKE r __ / \UE AROUMD . J A r wK Jrl tesSsEsa DOWN SOME UMOTYPE J BE MO*E QAREPUUI * LW//W'/ ' I METAU, AM' ME GOTJ X 7 I RECKLESS AND J , | I SOME OF ( x I £*sl 'tuat Movj lead t-tr ( <S \ nSon mm I y W $ BALD Vy Wljb A/ < IM —

HONEST GIRL F ''■ ”*' •' I V7 >'' VI He—Light of my soul, speak th* s

| words you;know will make me happy all the days of my life 1 She—Don’t get married. Her Gaesf Hub—Why do you always Inrite that Hopkins fellow to our dinners T Who wants him? Wise —The cook. He’s the only one on our list she- likes. Preparing ’Em The sweet young thing gazed penstrely at the peaceful rural scene.

“Why are you running that steamroller thing over the field F’ she asked at last “I’m raising mashed potatoes this year,” replied the farmer. Talent in Demand “What became of that magician who advertised a show in the Gulch F* “He's livin’ easy,’* answered Cactus Joe. “After he showed a few tricks in dealln’ poker hands some of the boys persuaded him to retire from the stage and give leasons.”—Washington Star.