The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 September 1926 — Page 3

Quick/ V / safe (jW \ relief CORNS 1* ywt «*Md. That's what Dr- ScbolTa »iw *•-. do aafejy bp ramorfa* tba «»••-" ■»eafa««r rabbtagof ahoea. Tea risk as tafaetion from amataar cuttln« .no dancw from “drop*” lacid). Ttoo-pada ara thia. medicated, aatiaaptte. prowctteo. bast, lag. Oat a boaat your draggiat aor aboa doaler‘a today— Ssc. Di Scholl's Prtmton—thepunistaae Safeguard Keep tlte family well and happy, free from constipation A SAFE. DEPENDABLE LAXAHVB RED.ROUGH SKIN ■V |g ngly god mnoying—make yodfl akin soft, white, lovely, by using Resinol H BABIES LOVE I MM.WMMOTS SYRUP ■ Ttehteat. aad Outer-. R.«.l.tw / ■ Plaaaant to giro—pim»ant to *- I lake Guaranteed pur«.y vrg>nrt übuotateiy hamilreg. ■ k It quietly ovarcomea coHe ■ e, 1 diarrhoea, flatulency and ■ A 7 •tkar Ska diaordara. *5 Tba opan pubiiabad Bn' f formula appears on A t avacy labal. ||M % A<\ SAratea for Police The number of men on German police force* Is limited by the treaty of Versailles. To enable the reduced corps to cover their territory expedlt.oualy Dresden patrolmen get roller skates. Classes are held twice a week under expert Instructors. In addition to speed on the skates the men practice target ■hooting while on the rollers. Perfect Pone A young man and a girl emerged from the marriage license office. “They have taken a very important step,” suggested a benevolent bystander. « The pair paused. "Doubtless they realize that." said another bystander. “Watch them.” The girl fixed her face while the young man lit a cigarette.—LoulsvlUa Courier-Journal. Ireland Plante Fieh Ireland Is importing fish eggs from the North American continent, principally Canada, and planting them in Irish waters with good results. Japan Is doing likewise and has recently taken 50.000 speckled trout eggs from Vancouver. British-Columbia, to place In Oriental waters. The prices of cotton and linen have been doubled by the war. Lengthen their service by using Russ Bleaching blue in the laundry. AU grocers.—Ad-vertisc-ment Bromine from Ocean American chemists plan to get bromine. which Is indispensable In medicine *ind many arts and industries. In unlimited quantities from the ocean in the future. About 1.800 gallons of sea water must be treated for every pound of bromine recovered. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as reeded to make the complexion clear, . balp dean and hands soft and white Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement Stamp Sella for ssoo Aa error In the Argentine stamp of the 1899 issue resulted in one of the specimens being sold nt auction in the other day for SSOO. At the Pyramids “Forty centuries look down upon you." “They can’t high bat me" Tls not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do.— Browning. We may give advice, but we cannot inspire the conduct.—La Rochefoucauld. ■*■-—— The death penalty was prescribed for almost 300 crimes in Eighteenth century England. Sure Relief PWxSdd Everywhere

Santorini Volcano in Eruption After Long Rest ■ I . *’ A ’ ’ S ‘g I • <. -o*'. r ■ I! r ; ajL < h | . Areg ’ I I fflCTfaw ; ‘ g B - Twl k **ui«s^teea^MW(** l 1.. ■ai ■ . . *- *“ *■’ .'* * ' • W ««saamMBMMHw .oMmMBKL- j**—- jumiw" l !..s>«bmmsnm View of the volcano of Santorini tn the Greek Cyclades which has come to life again after many years of Inactivity. Since February the volcano has been in eruption, and many lives have been lost

Totem Is Given to Macaw Clan

Bonita Indians Receive Highly Prized Gift From * Explorer. Washington.—Fulfilling a promise of a year's standing. Dr. Nell M. Judd, leader of the National Geographic society expeditions to Pueblo Bonito, N. M.. recently presented to members of the Zuni . rlbe a gift for which they would gladly have paid In turquoise. It was a live, brilliant Mexican macaw, a bird full of meaning to certain of the Indians; yet only a few members of the tribe had ever before seen one of these brightly feathered parrota “Each of the dozen or more clans (individuals related through the maternal line) at Zunl has its own dan totem: The bear, badger, coyote, eagle, snake, corn and mustard." Doctor Judd writes in a report to the National Geographic society. “Os all these dans none has a larger or more vigorous membership than the Macaw people. The Macaw clan has furnished a majority of the leading men at Zunl for several generations past. But these leaders knew the macaw, their dan totem, only through verbal description, handed down from one generation to another. Two years ago a small delegation went to San Domingo, ■ Tewa pueblo near Albuquerque, there to trade turquoise ornaments for macaw feathers. There are two captive macaws st San Domingo. obtained through exchange with Mexicans. Recognize Pictures of Totem. “During past years at Pueblo Bonito several of my Zuni excavation crew have been members of the Macaw dan. Pictures In our camp library verified descriptions of the moola. to give the Zuni name of the macaw. These men were highly pleased last fall when I told them I should try to obtain for them a live bird, as a gift to the entire Macaw dan. “But this spring when I arrived at Zunl I found that carefully laid plans were Intended to divert my purpose and bring something of an individual reward. Two, of the boys had made it known that the bird was to be a present to each. Individually, and I suppose each of the pair had already taken orders for moola feathers, indispensable articles of adornment in certain ceremonies and in the preparation of prayer plumew. But 1 insisted the macaw- was a gift to the entire clan and not a personal remembrance to a single friend. It was my expressed opinion that the Sun Priest, as highest official of the dan. should receive the bird and act as it* custodian. And right there 1 discovered some surprising information about the macaw and its habits. Zunl Nature Fakers. "Taking advantage of my limited Zunl vocabulary and stUI hoping to obtain the bird for himself, one of the two boys, in my presence, told the Bun Priest that in their native habitat the macaw* gather in flocks of from 200 to 300 and. as they see a man passing through the forest, swoop down to attack him. The moola was credited with being especially fond of human flesh and extremely dangerous in captivity, Previously, the Sun Priest had learned from the second hopeful lad that the macaw was apt to die If be did not get the kind of food to which he had grown accustomed. But after an hour’s discussion the fear* of the priest were eliminated and he consented to care for the macaw in behalf of his people. Word came to camp last week-end that the Sun Priest and the macaw had established friendly relations and that both were quite content “No one knows bow long the Moola people have been represented In ZunL

FREAK COAL MINE CLOSED BY FREQUENT GAS BLASTS

America** Bast Engineer* Ara Baffled and Canadian Shaft Is Ordered Sealed. Victoria, B. Q—Canada’s frrak coal mine, where continual explosion* have baffied the ablest mining engineer* In America, at last has been sealed up permanently to prevtmt ftirther accidents in It* mysterious depths. By an order passed here the British Columbia government forced the dosing of a large section of the property owned by the rich Granby Consolidated Mining and Smelting company at Cassidy, north of this etty. Thia will prevent the mining of thousand* of tons of coal known a tea tK* ml nr* anrt to S.XrTt"w ra X.tl..U l .« ( the entire property, one of the mart and a half pears. The history of UH mine M mid to

Tradition says they came up out of the fourth world with the other dans tn that dim, distant past when all the races of msnklnd,xthe birds, animals and trees spoke a common language. Macaw dans are to be found In some of the other Pueblo villages of New Mexico and Arizona. But in no instance. so far as I am aware, can one learn definitely bow long these dans have possessed the macaw as a totem or how they first became acquainted with the bird. Ancient Bonitans Kept Captive Birds. "During the course of the National Geographic society’s explorations in Pueblo Bonito, we have found over thirty skeletons of the great macaw. And Pueblo Bonito, from archeological evidence, was abandoned approxlmateAuto Tourists to Spend Three Billion in Summer Washington.—Nine million automobiles, carrying 86.000,000 passengers an vacation trips, are seeking the open road this year, the national touring board of the American Automobile association announced. This estimate was based on reports from the touring bureaus of 815 motor clubs. “Os this total." the association’s statement said, "S.OGO.OOQ, cars will carry camping equipment and extend their outing to 33 days. Two-thirds of the caravan have not yielded to the canvas lure and will depend on hotels. The latter class will spend an average of ten days en tour." While it is impossible to determine exactly how much money the motor tourists will spend, the touring board asserted that 33.000,000.000 is a conservative estimate, this being nearly $500,000,000 more than was spent during the 1925 touring season. The statement continued: Ten dollars a day for each car Is a fair estimate for the canvas brigade. Three million of them out for 33 days will mean 99.000.000 day tours at a cost of $lO a day. or approximately $1,000,090,000. It is safe to assume

“Kianager” Is Unique Hybrid

T • •* ■** p *• ■ ~..... . .

The “Kianager” or wild mule which was born at the iiroux zuv. New Yorit. recently. Director Blair says it is unique. The fetter was a kiang or wild horse of Tibet and the mother an onager, the wild ass of western Ihdia. This is the first time such a cross has been effected and the result is what looks like a baby mule on stilts.

be unique. When strange blowouts of gas began to occur there with alarming frequency experts from Canada and the United States investigated and sought methods of few* venting accident*. AU their measures, however, failed. Tbe explosion* continued and recently, when two miners were killed by tons of falling Foal and rock, the government decided that in spite st the huge economic toss entailed the mine must be dosed for good. The condition of the sealed mine Is without parallel anywhere In tbe world, according to the provincial miAM t exMftß here. Shtf have made inquiries in all the important coal fields of America and Ettope and failed to find any similar n-vdMfrw ArwiwmHv the coal MAIM are interlarded with gas under terrific when the rock lying

THE SYRACUSE JOTRNAL

ly 1.000 years ago. It appears then that the inhabitants of this great prehistoric village must have obtained live macaws through barter with the tribes of central Mexico. The birds were kept here in captivity for we have fbund the perches on which they had been tethered and we have found the corn, pinon nuts and squash seeds on which they were fed. The Macaw dan doubtless wielded a considerable influence at Pueblo Bonito., "One may imagine sandaled Mexican Indians carrying on their backs cages containing live macaws, captured in tropical forests, trudging across the hot sands of the Southwest in ancient times, bound for the famous, terraced village of the Bonitana Mules, horses and other beasts of burden were unknown in the Americas before the arrival of the Spaniard* early in the Sixteenth century. Yet Fray Marco de Nixa, as he journeyed northward out of Mexico in 1539 to the discovery of the ’Seven Cities of Cibola,’ notes in his Journal that he passed Mexican Indians returning with turquoise they had obtained in exchange for parrot feathers." that the other group, while on the road for only about one-third as long as the campers, will have about three times the daily expenses, so that $2,000,000.000 for the 6,000.000 cars is a conservative estimate. This would only allow $7.50 a day for each occupant of a car carrying four passengers, which is the average number carried while touring. It is therefore safe to assume that the resorts, hotels, garages, filling stations and other agencies catering to ‘motor travel will benefit to the extent of $3,000,000,000 for this year’s crop of motor vacationists. Locomotive HiU Tot and Blacks His Eye South Bend, Ind.—A black eye was the extent of injuries received by Leornard Lehr, twenty-one-month-old son of W. W. Lehr of Niles, Mich., when a South Bend-Niles train on the Michigan Central struck the child, who was sitting on one <w thg rails. The engineer saw the youngster and blew the whistle, but the child refused to move and was carried under the wheels of the locomotive. "Providence saved my child,” the mother told reporters.

imprisoned force bursts Its way out. creating havoc in the mine shafts. No precautions are sufficient to insure safe mining. British Organize to Capture the Tourist London.—British merchants do not like the fact that far more American money is spent by tourists in France than in the British Isles. Hotels, shopkeepers, ship owners and several organisations are forming a co-opera-tive body to attract visitors. They have adopted tba alegar “Come to Great Britain." They assert that Oreat Britain is behind in letting the world know that it has as much to offer as a boUday reoort as tbe Continent. They propose not only to tell the world, particularly the United States and the British Dominion*, about the British Isles, but to help tbe tourists in every way to enjoy their visits. They aloo will encourage reciprocal visit* Britishers to tbe United States. Originality provokaa originality.

Use Nature’s Law to Save Clover Develop Strains That Are Immune or Highly Resistant to Disease. (Preaarv* ky the United Staten Departmeat of Azrlcultura.) Farmers of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia. Kentucky and Tennessee have it in their own powe» to save the red clover crop from further decline and destruction in these states, says A J. Pieters, agronomist of the United States Department of Agriculture. All that is necessary 1* to harness the old law: —the survival of the Attest—and develop strains of red clover that are immune or highly resistant to the anthracnose disease. Acreage Decreased. The acreage in red clover in these states has not kept pace with the demands for hay and forage during the past 25 years. While there are many causes for clover failure, the one cause generally responsible in thii area is anthracnose. On limed and fertile soils anthracnose is almost surely the only cause of failure here. There is only one remedy, says Doctor Pieters, and that is the use of anthracnose-resistant strains. Experiments by the department, as well aa observations of work done by farmers. have shown that it is entirely feasible to develop such strains. However, they must be developed by selection of the resistant plants in fields where the disease is consistently very severe. At present there seems to be only one known resistant strain —the one developed by the Tennessee experiment station several years ago. but not much seed is yet available. Save Resistant Seed. There la reason to believe that some clover now growing in this infected area is resistant. It should be located and saved for future seeding. When a field is severly attacked the plants surviving will likely be somewhat resistant. In such cases .it may seem that the field is worthless to cut for seed, but It Is at just such time* that nature has pointed out the resistant plants. . , By following this practice year after year until all susceptible plant* have been eliminated by the disease and only resistant ones remain, it will be possible to develop strains that are much superior for local needs than any now ir existence. Sulphur-Lime as Summer Fungicide for Peaches The New Jersey Agricultural experiment station is still recommending dry-mix sulphur-lime as a summei fungicide for peaches for the control of scab and brown rot. Four pounds of high calcium lime should be added to every 50 gallons of 8-4-50 dry-mix used in combination with lead arsenate in order to avoid arsenical injury. Growers making their own dry-mix should use eight pounds of lime with every eight pounds of sulphur when preparing mixtures to be used in combination with lead arsenate. It is also | recommended that the amount of lead j arsenate be limited to one pound oi the powdered form to 50 gallons of spray mixture. Special care should be exercised in measuring or weighing lead arsenate since more than th* recommended amount may cause serious Injury to twigs and foliage. We have never had any serious difficulty with dry-mix so far as staining ■ the fruit Is concerned, says a writer in : the Rural New Yorker. As a mattet ’ of fact, the fruit staining caused by dry-mix is much less than that caused by self-boiled lime-sulphur. Copper Carbonate Found Not a Virulent Poison An experiment was recently carried on at the South Dakota state agricul tural station to obtain direct evidence whether wheat and other grain treat ■■ ed with copper carbonate was poison j ous or harmful to animals. Laying hens were fed exclusive!) for two weeks on wheat which ba< ; previously been treated with coppei carbonate, and these fowls were in a* good condition throughout the period a* similar birds fed exclusively o* | untreated wheat The results may b« regarded as a bit of direct evidence indicating that copper carbonate is al least not a vlruluent poison. FARMWTES. Deep cultivation after the plant* have become established injures th* | root*. Dairy cows that have to run to get ■way from the flies have little time t« do justice to the milk palL • • • Sudan grass when sown in the bare yards about the poultry building makes a good summer and fall pasture. Hen* most have succulent tender green feed to maintain good health and high egg production. • • • Clover hay should be cured In the windrow or cock, to save u many of the leaves as possible. •- • • Success tn the dairy business depends upon the cow and the man. If you are sure of yourself, then test the cow*. The one-crop wheat ftirm furnishes profitable employment only 60 to 100 days out of the year, er net more than one-third of the time. • • • Sheep frequently suffer for want of water. A sheep needs one to six quarts dally, depending on the feed received, the condition of the pasture, and the weather. • • • In order to uave that hay rope, why sot paint It with a mixture of beeswax, Mack lead and tallow T This will lengthen the life of good rope. • • • Seroened and aWded atablea wffl keep out the flies. Cow comfort and be promoted Iqr taking

To Customers of General Motors General Motors is unwilling to leave to chance anything involving your satisfaction with your purchase of a General Motors car. This is why more than seven years ago the General Motors Acceptance Corporation was organized. It assures customers of General Motors who prefer to purchase out of income a sound credit service at low cost. In the General Motors line there is a "car for every purse and purpose,” and the GMAC Plan can be comfort- - ably fitted to the individual circumstances of buyers of assured income. The GMAC Plan isoffered through General Motors dealers exclusively. Ask your nearest dealer to explain its advantages. A GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION’ operating the GMAC Plan for the pttrduue of CHEVROLET • PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND ' BUICK «- CADILLAC FRIGIDAIRE ' DELCO-LIGHT

They Had to Walk “What’s become of the Hikers’ clubr “Oh. it disbanded. It was getting too hard to persuade passing motoristse to pick us up and give u* a lift.” Bad Stuff “Didn’t you like that meat we sent out yesterday?” “No, it was so tough the dog barked at it” The Eternal fire which was worshiped by fire worshipers at Baku was natural gas. Where are the snows of yester-year? —Villon.

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Admonition ••Mother, Harold’s been hitting my head with his slate.” “Son, don't knock your own sister.* Do not bite at the bait of pleasure until you know there Is no hook beneath it—Thomas Jefferson. *Tis not enough to help the feeble up. but to support him after. —Shake* speare. Man in sooth is a marvelous vain, fickle, and unstable subject—Montaigne. I Divine nature gave the fields, humans built the cities.—Varro.