The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 July 1926 — Page 3

COULD NOT PUT ONHERSHOES Mr*. Daugherty Wu to Weak In a little town of the middle West was a discouraged woman. For four

mon thasbe had been In such poor health that she could not stoop to pat on her own shoes. Unable to do her work, unable to go out of doors or enjoy a friendly chat with her neighbors, life seemed dark indead to Mrs. Daugherty. Then one day, a booklet was left at

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her front door. Idly she turned the pages- Soon she was reading with quickened interest The little booklet was filled with letters from women in conditions similar to hers who had found better health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. “I began taking the Vegetable Com* pound,** Mrs. Daugherty writes, “and after I took the third bottle. I found relief. I am on my eleventh* bottle and I don't have that trouble any more, and feel like a different woman. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to , everyone I see who has trouble like mine, and you can use these facts as a testimonial. I am willing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound."—Mbs. Ed. Da ugh exit, 1308 Orchard Ave., Muscatine. lowa. Are you on the Sunlit Hoad to Better Health?

(HAFINGand RASHES promptly relieved and healed by a iew applications of Resinol Made Her Look Like Amateur “My wife got an awful shock when I ran for office." he remarked. “Year politely, inquired his neighbor. “Yes," he replied, “she found my ponticai opponents could think up worse things to say about me than she could.” —Cincinnati Enquirer. The war has made table linen very valuable. The use of Russ pleaching Blue will add to its wearing qualities. Use it and see. All grocers. —Adver tlseiuenL Vermont's Cou)i Best Taking the Country as a whole, every person has a one-fourth intere<t in ■ cow. says the Golden Age. But in Vermont, where the most attention is paid to cattle breeding, there are more cows than there are humans, and additionally the cattle average to be worth s<» ihT cent more apiece than they are elsewhere. A of Dr Peorjfi ‘’O*ad 8hot“ Win «ip»l Worm. or .Tapeworm. No Meond ioM repair. 4. JTi pearl St.. N. V. Adv. A course In cooking Is offered to boys In a Michigan high school, emphasis helng laid on camp cookery. Sure Relief SWf LL-ANS I Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25t and 75e Pkgs. Sold Everywhere Nose Printing for Sheep • A sheep’s nose', like a man's thumb, seems to be Its own particular property. so the Michigan State college has adopted a nose printing system to Identify the fleecy animals. After three years of experimenting college specialists any there is yet to bo found two sheep with similar nose lines, says the. Jacksun Cltlsen Patriot. Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of ‘ Cutlcura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder. Cutlcura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement Most of the sure things we bet on are sure for the other fellow. Marriage opens a man's eyes and his pocketbook simultaneously. Your shoos tool easy it you use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE /to Stops the pain ot Corns /•J and Bunions and you can . walk all day in ease and W!nfort - Nothing gives relief to hot, tired. II < - aching, inflamed or iwolL w len feet, blisters or calM taees. A little SLUTS fOOT-OSg sprinkled tn ||3|?Y I / each shoe In the morning if I I I V will make you forget about ■ k tight shoes. It takes the I \F\ friction from the shoe. Always use it for Dancing •nd to Break in New Shoes. For Pre* Mmole and a Foot-KeM Walking Doil, address TllFW* FOOT-EASE. Leßov. N. Y. Kill All Flies I Mvwtev. DAB V rcr SAI£S sttrsM. iM iuto all Sms. NWU K nd MffV to HY l gTnn fusoin ioai.-» StMkiiT m. 'Y K BABIES LOVE § MRS. wsors SYRUP Flmaaat to giw—■ptasnat to ceho * < ttt<2T»c*K fwtulamry The epos paUishsd fePA FV **jwwy*S3!* “ Bal hmlil i.

r ■ I HoweAboutSr ED HOWE (Cupyrwht by Tt>« Beil Syndicate. Inc.l The ancients had a notion that the three elemental thrills were wine, women and song. Women are the first thrill for men. and men for women, but money and gossip beat wine and song for both sexes. - 1 — -4 1 —- I often think the world, poor as K Is. suits the men better than it does women. Os complaints, probably more come from women than from men., . 2 . And this is reasonable: women have the worst of it It Is often necessary for gentlemen to become rougher than the rough necks. If violence is excusable on one side it Is on the other. . A woman correspondent jumped all ovey me the other day. . .’ . And I was thinking I was rather a good fellow I Every honest man must frequently think of himself: “I'm contemptible.” . . . There Is no complete remedy; but the churches, newspapers, teachers. neighbors, are continuously urging us to be less contemptible, and pointing out methods of partial Improvement. A week Is-too long for a visit. If there Is a hotel In town. $ Everyone thinks a good deal; all of us probably,devote half our time to ft. . . . It is Important that when you think, you think correctly, and think tiiainly of things of importance. You can't always, or half the time, be sensible, but. one should work toward correct thinking so far as he is able. Half the American thinking Is villainy of one sort or another ; and villainy Is always doomed to failure. I am often ashamed of my attitude toward women, but have never known one to admit site was ashamed of her attitude toward me. Women always seem to feel It Is the business of men to apologize. If. in a controversy with a woman over a joint problem, she should confess half the blame, I think I should accept a little more, and try thereafter to be more deserving. In .what our literary men so grandly call the final analysis. I believe fiftyfifty very near the truth. I know I should be effective, capable. Jest. patient, helpful to myself and tlie world. Above all, 1 should exercise clear intell'gence. . . . Certain great prizes are offered. Why do not 1 win them? Why do I plod while others soar? Wuy am I not occupying first page in the papers? . . . You ouj|ht to know: you are subject to the same envy that crushes and embitters me. ... I would if I could; I can't. . And that's what's rhe matter with you. There Is no question about the facta: assaults on the truth are the excuses of those who object because the truth la true. . . . I know a man who is in an asylum: actually quite a smart fellow Hut the truth didn't suit him. and he complained so immoderately that It was necessary to lock him up. ’ 1 know a man who lately sold his business to a rival. He says he will In future devote his time to public service. In which he has long been interested. ... I think the facts In the case are as follows: The man gave too much of hl's time to the public servlet, mid was worsted by a rival who attended to business. In fact, he failed, and his establishment was abmtrtted by his rival. ... I make the prediction that the man will tn future make bls living from public service work, anti charge all the traffic will bear. A hooeymoon Is a good deal like a man laying off to take an expensive vacation and coming back to a different job. ....... When men are as gentle and polite as women. I like them as well as women. .. . There Is a story of an oldtlme man who resolved not to have Women In his house: he said they had notions that annoyed him. because they were not true and natural. So he employed only men to wait on him. . , . But finally he turm-d the men out. and had the women back, saying they were politer: In his presence, at least. . . . Women may be impolite with each other, but they are politer than men in the presence of men. How we alt complain that the world is going to the devil: that the people are Idle, ahiftlesa. unreliable. . . . And how we all fall to remember it is « personal problem: that we have habits to reform " II The grand writing men frequently refer to the splendor of the great poets. . . . They say It to be nice: there is no such splendor. Ever think of the worthlessness of your opinions? I mean the opinions you express in conversation. They are worthless since there is always sopw one present to controvert. And if you write for print, it is worse. 1 Writers have a high opinion of their calling 1 do not share; I believe business men are saner, more useful, and more intelligent. Alt things are tried out In the Crucible of business. which includes experience, accomplishment, science. If • certain formula will not work, practical men abandon it and try something else. Thus all good results have been accomplished. But writers are never discouraged: today they demand the same impossible things their brethren demanded centuries ago

OVERLOADED TRUCK CAUSE OF TIRE WEAR r —- — ;"wrr ■ K j ' '' -< ' ... J . r t ■ li S' ~ l‘-~Y -J. l-_L_ F— - —-‘ ---■ - —; “■—i — Truck la Useful implement on Most F arms

Overloading of trucks is the big cause of excessive tire wear. Perhaps no part of the truck Is subjected to greater strain on overloads than the tires. Where pneumatics are used this practice does as much damage to truck tires as a complete disregard of' the rules of Inflation. With regard to the latter subject, the tire manufacturer's Instructions on inflation of truck tires should be observed consistently. Overinflation is. In most cases, as dangerous as underinflation. Even braking is necessary to obtain maximum wear and tear. Assuming Aen pull, the proper place to make first adjustment la at the brake band or shoe, not at any other part of the mechanism. Regular inspection of brakes Is necessary and an even contact of the band at all points is requisite In good adjustment. Uneven contact of brake bands is the cause of “chattering” when brakes are applied. Operators can obtain full details con-

RED TO YELLOW CHANGEFOtIGHT Switch of Tail Light Is Opposed by Majority of A. A. A. Clubs. Since the adjournment of the second national conference on street and highway safety, the American Automobile association has conducted a canvass of sentiment among its affiliated dubs as to the proposal made at the conference to change the tail lights of automobiles from red to yellow. it develops, according to A. A. A. headquarters, that the motor clubs already heard from regarding this proposed Innovation are against it, and take the position that such a change, applying to 20.000.000 motor vehicles 4 would cause untold confusion on the highways and would Inevitably tend to increase the toll of traffic accidents. Rank and File Oppose. This was practically the one proposition on which the A. A. A. took issue with the recommendations made by the committees of the Hoover conference and it was at the insistence of club executives that a decision on the tail light was postponed. All developments since the conference indicate. it is stated, that the rank and file of the motoring public stand by the resolution adopted at the time by the A. A. A. as follows: “That the secretaries of clubs affiliated with the American Automobile association In convention assembled hereby condemn the .proposed change as being detrimental to public safety and to the best Interest of 20.000,000 motor vehicle owners.” Railways Want It. Although no mention was made tn the resolution of the forces urging the thange. it was well known that the railroads and the motor clubs were an different sides of the fence on this' important matter. Notice has been served by the A. A. A. that proper provision must be made for representation of the motorists before any committee that takes up this question for further study, as provided by the safety conference. Little Gasoline Needed to Run Baby Automobile A baby automobile, no loager than a man is high, pulled into Washington recently and sailed up to the capital. the end of a tran&ontinectal tour from San Francisco, sa_vs Popular Science Monthly. Its driver, tins Petzel of Alameda. Calif., was also the designer of. the sturdy ttttle ma■hlne that scooted over mountains and deserts that bother cars five times its slie. It has a four-cylinder air-cooled motor. nine speeds, electric lights and Whiter, and is equipped with airplane tires. The wheel base measures Inches, and the car weighs only 560 pounds. It can make a speed of 80 miles an hour on the. track, it Is claimed, and 05 on the road. After reaching Washington the designer demonstrated that his unique little car could travel 52 miles on a gallon of gasoline AUTOMOBILE FACTS Speedometers should be kept in good condition, states the National Safety council, as they Indicate speed accuracy when peraonal judgment is unteliable. • • • live a new fan brit an extra stretch «c|h the hand before adjusting. It rill take out much of Its early wearing stretch and thus postpone the time when a second adjustment is necessary. ■ . ' ' •> .. ...

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

cerntng brake adjustments from the vehicle manufacturer’s book of instructions. A severe shock, such as results to striking a curb, may spring the knuckle rod. thus throwing the front wheels out of proper adjustment. This results in hard steering and excessive wearing of tires, either solid or pneumatics. In a case which recently came to my attention an operator completely ruined a pair of pneumatic tires on a 50-pille drive after a slight accident. The front wheels should not be lined up exactly parallel. Tie rod adjustments should produce a “toe-tn” of one-fourth to one-half of an inch tn the front wheels (see . manufacturer’s Instructions for exact dimensions and method of making adjustment). Lubrication of all steering gear connections, including steering knuckles, at regular Intervals, is necessary. The majority of “hard steering” complaints are due to a lack of lubrication.

New Air Pump for Tires M | A relief from back and arm strain ♦ho «*»!*>#»*** nv»?fr- o* nnvpl ' i t * HV Oflb rC 1 Easy to Pump Air With Thia Device pump shown in the Illustration for compressing automobile tires, over ths regulation hand-operated affair. Projections on Fenders Likely to Injure Tires Be careful that a sharp turn of the front wheels does not bring the tire In contact with a spring fender ot bumper. As the wheel turns this projection will quickly cut through the tread of the tire. When the car is heavily loaded there is danger that tn passing over rough roads the tires will be hutaped or gouged by projections on the fenders. Rent or broken fenders may also be tn a position where they will gouge the tires. Inspect beneath the fender and make sure that there are no projections which could strike up<>n thv tire* Yon mat find bolts rubbed smooth and bright by con tinuous rubbing on the tires. If a change is made to oversize tires, be sure that there will be sufficient clearance between tire and fendei when the car is loaded*to capacity. This is. however, provided by most car manufacturers. Important to Keep Your Automobile at Its Best See that your oil-pressure gauge operates at all times. If no pressure Is | indicated, stop and have your trouble remedied at once. Keep sufficient good cylinder oil tn pan at ail times. See that the radiator is kept filled with water. See that front wheels toe-tn five-six-teenths of an inch at front. Wheels should be checked occasionally for alignment to avoid tire wear. Keep your battery filled with dis tilled water. See that your generator charge* sufficient amperage at all times to •void battery damage. ’ If motor does not start promptly when starter is pressed, get <>ut and discover the cause. See that springs are greased occasionally. Before starting set spark lever about o©e-fourth up sector. When applying a single new tire, put it on the right-hand rear wheeL Thle wheel does the harder work, due to the crown of the road. • . i... • Welsh automobfiist makes a record of 169 miles an hour, but the account does not say what he axpecta to de with the time he saved. • • • See that your license tags are installed in the position specified by law and that they are clearly visible under all conditions. Keep them deaa.

£The. . DAIRY. ~,tl. - < •, -.73 FEED IMPORTANT ’ FOR THE HEIFER It Is Important that the young heifer be fed so that she will grow at her maximum. It is not necessary that she be fat but she should receive such feeds as will furnish nutrients for the building of bone and body tissue, and keep her system in the best of condition. Good alfalfa hay will furnish a large portiop of the nutrients necessary for growth, and good silage will do the rest. The undersized or otherwise un- | thrifty heifer should be given a little oats and corn, in addition to the alfalfa hay and silage. This same treatment is given the heifers the second year, until three or four months pre-. vlous to calving, when oats and corn, bran and a little oilmeal is fed. It is good herd management to have the heifer, and also the aged cow. In good flesh at the time of freshening. She will then have reserve material to draw upon after freshening. The heavy producing cow will lose in weight after freshening for a month or even with liberal feeding. If the cow is being grained pre>aratory to calving, the ration should be reduced and more of the laxative feeds such as oilmeal and bran added four or five days before she is due to calve. If the cow is in good physical condition, she will have less trouble In calving and will not be so subject to retention of the afterbirth. When the cow is in good physical condition the afterbirth is usually expelled within three to six hours. If it is not expelled it must be removed within the first 24 hours. When this becomes necessary the cow usually gets thin and decreases considerably in milk flow. It is, therefore, very necessary to watch the feeding and physical condition of the cow previous to calving- / Clear .That Clean Milk Is Paying Proposition In recent years dairymen. Including farmers with Just a few cows, have fast been learning that clean milk is a paying proposition and that this may be secured only by obtaining proper sanitary measures, such as providing their animals with clean bedding. regular clipping of flanks and udder, and the like. More recently, the Department of Agriculture has discovered. as the result of extensive tests, that another of the dairyman’s problems, undesirable flavors and odors in milk produced by feeding green alfalfa, green corn, or turnips, may be prevented by giving these feeds at the proper time. It has been found that green alfalfa produces much more pronounced “off” flavors and odors than does green corn. Even when 25 pounds of green corn are fed one hour before milking the milk is only slightly tainted, probably not to a sufficient extent to be detected by the average consumer; if fed after milking, nothing undesirable is noticed. Feeding 30 pounds of green alfalfa one hour before milking, or as little as 15 pounds, produced objectionable flavors and odors. Increasing the time to three hours reduced the Intensity, but did not eliminate the taints. However, when the time before milking was Increased to five hours the off flavors and odors were practically eliminated. " Dairymen Waste Leaves of Alfalfa and Clover Thousands of dollars have been wasted by New York state dairymen who have swept alfalfa and clover leaves out of their cow’s mangers, says VV. T. Crandall, of the state college of agriculture at Ithaca. N. Y. The reason for this Is that with good legume hay only 15 to 18 per cent of the total protein is needed in the grain mixture. Cows getting heavy feeds of higher protein mixtures lose their appetite for protein, explains Mr. Crandall, and so they refuse to eat the legume hay leaves, which are highest in protein content. Alfalfa leaves have 22.5 per cent total protein, while the stems have but T per cent. « Dairymen should never have to •weep these valuable leaves out of the mangers, says Mr. Crandall, as they are thereby sweeping out some of the best feeds they can give their cows. "Cut down on the high protein grain." he advises, “and feed the cows the Cheaper and better home-grown hays. If you swept leaves out of the mangers, you were feeding just that much more protein than was necessary, and next fall you should <sut the amount so that the cows will clean up all the good alfalfa and clover hay." Changes in Cow Tests Chances in the test of an individual cow is influenced more by the temperament of the cow than by any other factor. If she is quiet and milked at regular Intervals the test of her milk will run more uniformly than that of milk from one that is milked at Irregular intervals. If a cow Is slightly off feed or feverish the test of her milk will usually be higher,- if the period between milking Ste lofiger the * milk will usually «*t less than daring the shorter period. Raise Calf Without Milk It is possible to raise a calf from the time he is three or four weeks <dd without using milk in the ration, but usually it Is neither advisable nor profitable. Calves raised in this way will not grow as well as milk-fed calves and they will never look as well. A prepared calf meal should bo fed until the calf is about six months old, after which they may get along fairly well on grain and hay. This method of raising calves Is not recom-

fSti ffl ,1 i (I i v** ] MOTHER:- Ffetcher’. toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

Unusual Young Doctor—Did anything unasual happen while 1 was away? Servant—Yes. sir—a patient.

El?, 'fr.| “Purges” and “Physics” Bad KTV for Old Folks DR. W. B. CALDWKU. AT TMK AOK OF S 3 _____

While Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, BL, a practicing physician for 47 years, knew that constipation was the curse of advancing age, he did not believe that a “purge” or “physic” every little while was necessary. To him, it seemed cruel that bo many constipated old people had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel’and nasty oils. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to “regulate” the bowels of old folks. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but each dose helps to strengthen the

Monastic Effect “Couldn’t you let that skirt down A little. Mary Louise? It’s only an inch below your garters." “For heaven's sake, mother! Do you want me to look like a monk?”

'Yeast Foam n I Good bread 11 makers 'M'Jr \ everywhere rXf: prefer it /> Send for free booklet |M \ I VSf"'' Bread* \\V// fpA rip 11 pss<?j f V£z Northwestern Yeast Co* J 1730 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago

None are so deaf as those that will not hear. —Henry. Money. like misery, loves company.

CIMIO.IX OL . __ I’v» hved / I'" HK Grandpa "Roach j* iTtory END the roach nuisance now. Flit will do it. Flit spray destroys roaches, bed bugs and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Kills AH Household Insects Flit spray also clears your home in a few minutes of diseasebearing flies and mosquitoes. It is dean, safe and easy to Übe. Spray Flit on your garments. Fat kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive testa 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 has 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) E" ißi Bl □Y DESTROYS //X FBee Mosquitoes Moths ▼ // Ante Bed Bugs Roodhee

Mistake “Melanie, I found my coffee stronga. than usual this morning.” “My mistake, air, I gave you mine.*

bowel muscles, shortly establishing natural “regularity.” It never gripes, sickens, or upsets the system. » Besides, it Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. If past fifty, buy a large 60-cenl bottle at any store that sells medicin® and just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

Hard Luck “What are you crying for, my lad?" “’Cause father’s invented a new soap substltoot an’ every time a customer comes in I get washed as an advertisement. —Dry Goods Economist

The metric system of measures has been adopted in the last five years by Russia, Poland. Latvia, Lithuania, Greece. Japan. Siam and Persia.