The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 November 1926 — Page 3

Sure Relief F' - Hot Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25<S and 75k Pk£s.Sold Everywhere NOXSIE’S GROUP REMEDY THB OF CHJLUKKN Wo op. jm. no DiOMt. to conto at drusgtrt* • KKIXS CO., NEWIHKGH. X. I. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlcm oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric arid condition*. HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, itimulate vital organs. Three sizes. AH druggists. Insist oo the original genuine Gold Medal. PARKER'S Etgrf&M] HAIR BALSAM iPsg;y«ajß «*»»»«■ d** aw* s«®*» hm cutg *jS Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair KSWt' V*2k ** “•* a* •* prumrui. BaMT sn Ww.iW»» .pm>Wn.P,T, HINDERCORNB Corn*, Cal loam. etc., mum all pain, aaaorea eotnfun to tm fe«t, B:.kea aralsina eaajr. Ue by mail or at Dm* State, iliaaos Cbatalaa. Worm*. Patebuffaa. N. T. j Auto Caused Excitement The arrival of the first autornobUa recently In m village In the high- j lands of Donegal county, Ireland, was celebrated as a public event. A holiday wasdeclared and the streets decorated jUth flags and hunting, according to the l>earbom Independent. DEMAND "BAYER** ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With M Bayar Cross" Hss Been Proved Safe by Millions. — Warning Unless yon see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer j Aspirin proved safe by millions and present* *d by physicians for 26 years. Say “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.-—Adr. North America Sinking Scientists say that the North American continent Is slowly sinking into the ocean, the rate being about an tucli a year. At any rate, however, the scientists say the change is nothing for any one to become alarmed over, as changes of this kind have been noted with no cataclysmic effect on any considerable portion of the earth's surface since the time of recorded history. Snowy linens are the pride of every housewife. Keep them in that condition by using Rots Bleaching Blue In your laundry. At all grocers.—Ad vertiaemenL, Surety Necessity, we are informed. Is the mother of Invention Surely. Luxury mutt ;>e Us flapper daughter.—Kansas City Times. The act or contemplation then create* the thing contemplated.—Disraeli. Some men rise by airplane and others hv plain air. Is 2t Your Stomach? Toledo, Ohio.—“lt is just wonderful what Or. Pierce’s Golden Medical DisCo very will do for »ny one who supers • k ,2'r\\ with stomach and niauiiiL j bowel trouble I I j had typhoid fewer cSf £sJfc rs *£i «*1 ‘I left roe in a very had physical M •"t* J ***** of health, or \ -'S'- / bowels would ndt A, v *ct, my food would »*t heavy oo my * w st xhach and did r; >t wV digest properly. Gas would form ; and cause me greet distress. I was weak nervous, and in a rundown condition. 1 | took Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it cured roe of my* stomach and bowel trouble and built roe up at good health. - —Mrs. Laura Hager, 6JC | Vmtot St, All dealers. Tablets os liquid. * minute \MSmk CORNS OrAl»iria**ptdslsih*stftamAss>ai •rwatsiMnt fa* coma. A t dm* and itwe mocm. #w «W tetafe whs'AsSdbK ■%.€*, Oh«s DrScholVs lino-pads rmemern . m *ga*Usgemt FUfdfi d&Mfc* *aaj**it* UXiratUivH V I lift II mvMonnw mi « Tkffifc# kMßbfl adWt frem

Harrigans Resent Slur on Name so indignant were the Harrigans of Charlestown, Mass., when they ’ learned that Mrs Maria Lord Harrigan had discarded the family name in preference to that of Dana that they expressed their resentment with placard* showing pride in their name.

; ; Rocky Rostrum for a Premier

—a Perugia, Where Mussolini Will Lecture, Like Medieval Robber’s Castle. Washington.—Adding still another title to tin* many lie possesses—that of college professor—Benito Mussolini is to lecture to students of the newly ! organised I'niversity for Foreigners in t lVrugia, Italy', according to news disputehes. The city in which students' pencils are t<> fly while Italy's premier descriiies tlie glories of ancient Rome, ' Is the subject of the following bullej tin from the Washington headquarters i of the National Geographic society: j “I'erugias setting is almost unique for n town of nearly 251100 Inhabitants," says the bulletin. “It 1* like some medieval robber lamm’s castle expanded magically Into a city. It He* i on the lop of a beetling ridge that ; rises 1.200 feet over the nearby Tiber, i Its walls aud palaces and houses ding* ! Ing to the narrow heights like Ivy turned to stone. Once a Civic Bully. “The city's history during the Middle ages and the Uenuissaoee was not unlike that of a glorified robber.baron. It was the civic hufij of I'mbrio P- j • ■ •*,' tln>M d «y* well earned a reputation for a grim, bloodthirsty and vindictive turbulence. They took life seriously and passionately in ail Its phases: war, religion, sport. "The surrounding towns were all 1 subdued, and If the conquered nelghhors failed to evidence abject humility i. toward the proud victors, bloody’ reprisals were visited on them. The religion of St. Francis of Assisi (Assisi is only 14 miles away) Influenced the Perugians at one time so greatly that betvv**en a quarter and a third of the male Inhabitants are said to have taken the Frundscaa habit. The In fiuence was too lasting, however, for soon they were ir: tin at their bliHHiy < wars, both against their neighbors and among themselves. Their sports had almost the brutality of a Roman holiday. A favorite contest was sfonei throwing In the main plaxxa. Often J as a result of such wanton ‘sporting’ Is oils numbers were, killed and many more seri<>U‘ly Injured. f “But these chapters In Perugia’s life are of the past. The change that ! has taken p! *« «* in the character of [ the populace Ss astoundin”. Todpy the j f i ••rugiana, while maintaining a <s-r---tain Ind-pet’dcnce of spirit that their falis.n nest city e»m!d hardly fall to Impart, are quiet, gentle and CWltd- i erate. “Wlieti Perugia gn*w front its small Klrust-sn U-glnnlngs it extended Isself I along the rlthtew <>f ita hill, then made use of some of the s!o|»es immediately below the mMi Few of it* street*, j therefore, are level. .M*»st of the little open apace* that the city pcotMMH ’ have been made artificially and are j shored up by walls and buttresses. The modem American city that ere- ! ate* parka from refuse dumps Is fid- j i htvving a load set hy this Italian hill town many countries ago. The Piazza Sopramttrn, which Is ti*e market heart ! of the city, owes its existence to the > medieval counterpart of our tin cans. | waste paper and Junk. Finally the i aci-otnulttflon burievl an ancient Etnt f can wail. Hence the name of the I square. 'Fpon the Walt.’ Medieval Budding Boom, | “In the Fourteenth and Fifteenth I renturie* there was an almost mntloalons ‘building h*«»m* In Perugia, and chroniclers wr»*tc of the difliculty of

RFIJ . IN INDEPENDENCE HALL HAS SIX RIVALS

<%. . — °- Signing of Declaration Announced by Other Belts in Eastern Pennsylvania. Philadelphia.—The Liberty Bell In {nUettHidt-nct hall I* twos at least half a down other “Liberty Hells” lu eastern Pennsylvania comm unities which also ran* out the news that the Declaration of Independence had been signed. ® Historically, these other chimes lay claim to the title* “Liberty Be»L" and indeed are so called. They hare been leathered In one exhibit at the sesqui centennial exposition. making complete the collection of the seven chimes which comnrtagted their voices in celebration of the event Scores of additional bells rang out the news when the declaration was confirmed, but there are bat eix. hein Philadelphia ben. which are kv hidinfl.tntt «« AIL

$ j obtaining mortar, stones and mas«ms. It became a city of palaces, each with its lofty tower. In the turbulent days lhat followed most of these towers were pulled down hy rival families. A few'stlll stand and the trunks of many more can be traced in walls of later buildings. “Perugia was nominally a possession of the i*ojtes from the Tenth century. But for a long time Its ecclesiastical owners left the city pretty much alone and it lived its own quarrelsome life, virtually independent. About the middle of the Sixteenth century Pope Paul 111 took definite hold of the town and hnfit a huge fortress to awe the people Into submission. This great pile on tin* city’s highest point became for centuries the syniho' to the people of their loss of freedom. "They revolted in 1559, hut Swiss Guards were rushed in and put hundreds of the citizens to the sword, Tiie following year a genera! of Victor Emanuel drove out the papal forces and the people set about demolishing their Hated bast He. Tin* level space so obtained was turned Into Perugia’* prettiest square, around which are modern government buildings. The ■ view from this lofty piazza is one of I the he si in non-Alpine Italy, Below Is spread out the great fertile I’mhrian plain, once the bed of a large lake. ! geologist* nay. At intervals rise hilfs. lower than that on whh-h Perugia sits enthroned, and on each of these small- j er eminences are the walls of towns ! ami villages. This is the domain over which Perugia ruled with a strong arm, and over which she still holds , economic and political leadership. ‘Perugia's cathedral, or ‘dtioino.' dates from the Fourteenth century. Its greatest treasure is a finger ring! said to Im* the wedding ring of the Vfr- I gin. This relie is kept In 15 or more caskets, each' locked insole another. Tin* key to each is kept hy a separate custodian. They meet sever*! times each year, open the caskets, and bring the ring to view." The -ill is so domestien ed that while originally an excellent Hy er, it cannot tn»w use its wings.

• Gets a New Head A J I The gigantic stone statue of Miles Stainiish. atop the monument on Standlsh bill. Puxhnry. Mass., overlooking Plymouth harbor, was struck by lightning, the upper part being demolished. a new head and shoulders have »ieen cut from solid granite weighing seven urns. The “repairs” are j seen above, watting to be hoisted onto the statue. '

tbentic bells. All the six bells are smaller than the Philadelphia bell. Three of them were Imported. as was the local chime; two were cast in Bethlehem. Pa., and the other at Bridgewater. Mass. The bells are the town meeting house beH at Chester. Pa., said to be the oldest municipal bell in the United States. Second in point of sis* Is the Lancaster bell, cast in England in 1745 for the **Cloisiec," near Kphrata, Pa When it arrived It was declared “sinful and worldly.” and was sold to the Holy Trinity Lutheran church. Lan-. caster. After serving at different titties as statehouse bell, fire bell and church bell, it was broken in 1888, but was preserv ed. The Bette county courthouse bell, cast in Massachusetts in 1763. ranks third in seniority. The SL Jehu s parish bmi at Tort,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Wife Loses Husband Over Delayed Message New York—Because a telegram was delivered an hour later than the Render expected, a young mother has been separated from her husband, and though both are In New York city neither knows where to find the other. A month ago Louis Bristol, twentyfour, bade his wife and two-year-old boy good-by and hoarded a train in Toronto for Thoiup*onville, N. Y„ I where he had learned there was work for an experienced waiter. Two weeks later he wrote to his wife, telling her he was making a fair salary and enclosing money for her and the child j to join him. She left Toronto the next day and arrived In Thompsonville, only to learn her husband had left for this city. That evening a telegram the hnsttand had sent to her at Toronto telling her not to come, as he had obtained a better Job in New York city, was forwarded to her. It had Itqen delivered in Toronto an hour after the train departed. It did not tell where "he was to work or where he was to live. Find 20,000-Year-Old Ivory Statue of Woman lU*rlin.—The discovery of a 20,<IU>-year-otd Ivory statue of a woman was rv|»orted here as having been made near VVillendorf, Austria, by Doctor Bayer, director of the prehistorieal department of the Vieuua natural history museum. At the same place in 19t»S he discovered the so-called “Venus of Wtllendorf.” The statue just discovered Is not made like the first one, of limestone. but is carved from the tusk of a mammoth. The bosom is missing. The statue shows u slim figure a little less than a foot high. It is twice the size of any previously discovered piece’of sculpture of the Ice age. The new “Venus’’ Is said to date from near the end of the Ice age and is la* tween 2U.000 and 25,000 years o'.d —about seven times as old as the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen. Girl Worse, Boy Better, Prison Statistics Show Washington—Serious delinquency among young girls has increased more than 6 j*er cent since 1010. a census of Juvenile criminal institutions made by the Department of Commerce shows. In contrast, delinquency among boys decreased a like amount. la 1910. 24.554 children were ad ndtted to Institutions. Os this mini her 21.459 were hoys and 3,395 were girls. In the first six months of 1923, 12.538 children were incarcerated, 10,119 of which were boys and 2.419 girls. More than one-half of the boys Incarcerated in the latter period were guilty of gainful offenses against property, the census declares, while 58 per cent of girls incarcerated were guilty of drunkeness, disorderly cod du> t or offeft-e- against chastity. v i Sailor at Miami Serves as His Own Pallbearer | * Miami, Fla.—Thomas Gill, forty, c'harleston (8. C.) seaman, of the dredge Miami, lost in the hnrricane, j went as a volunteer pallbearer to his ) owu funeral, hoisted his own body to ids shoulders and bowed his head in i prayer as it was lowered into a sodI den grave with three other seamen. “Who were those fellows?’’ he asked when they returned from the cemetery. “Three unidentified men and Thomas Gill of the dretlge Miami." was the undertaker's reply. After identifying himself. Gill rushed to a telegraph office and corrected the error which had been broadcast in the casualty list.

* Pa.. was acquired la 1774 by the So j defy for the Propagation of the Faith, j it racked while tolling the death of j President McKinley in 1901. The Philadelphia bell was cracked while tolling the death of Chief Justice John Marshall In 1838.~ The Northampton county courthouse bell—the only one of the seven go have remained In continuous service up to the present—was cast in ITtVS. after which It was tested and taken to Easton and hung in a steeple of the old courthouse. In the tower of the Zion Reformed church at Allentown. while the treasured Philadelphia Liberty bell lay hidden beneath in the basement during British occupancy, hung a small bell which defiantly rung out Its sum mens After 1790 the Allentown Liberty bell passed to the municipal academy. i Seek Jail for School Taunton, Mass.—Purchase of the city prison is being considered as a means of MUgffug the fun I - - - -■■■

Dark Types of Wheat Are Best Hard, Vitreous Kernels Have Superior Qualities for Bread. t (Prepared by the United States Department of A*ricultare.) i That hard, vitreous kernels of j : wheat have superior qualities for j ' bread making when compared with ! the starchy grains of the seme class of wheat I* indicated In j a series of tests recently made by j j. FI. Shollenberger and D. A. Coleman • of the Deportment of Agriculture. Wheats of certain classes containing a high percentage of such kernels usually commands a premium over the price paid for the yellower and more j starchy appearing wheats of the same class, because It is believed generally j that the hard, vitreous kernels have : superior bread-making qurJities. This belief was recognized when the official United States grain standards were promulgated apd the percentage of hard and vitreous kernels was taken as the basis for establishing subclasses for the hard red spring, hard red winter, durum, aud white j wheat classes. » Types of Kernel*. To establish definitely what rela- j tlonship exists between the kernel ; texture and such Important factors i as test weight per bushel, flour yield, loaf volume of bread, water absorb- i Ing capacity of flour, and protein con- j tent, spedr.l studies were undertaken, j Samples of hard red spring, hard red winter and durum wheats were separated into three types of kernels: dark. hard, vitreous, or amber; spotted or mottled; and yellow or starchy. Each was milled and tested for the various qualities. The results showed that of the three types of kernel texture compered, the dark type, for each class of wheat, was consistently highest in specific gravity, usually highest in flour yield and color of loaf, decidedly superior In water absorption, weight of loaf and crude protein content, and slightly higher in ash. crude fiber, and acidity. In the hard red spring tnd hard red winter wheats, but not in the durum, the dark type of kernel was also slightly highest In loaf volume and texture of bread. Starchy Type Superior. The starchy kernel type was slightly superior in average fat content of wheat and In hrr.n yield for all three classes of wheat tested, and in the durum wheat samp’es produced bread of the greatest volume and of best texture. In almost all the important * milling and bread quality factors the str.rehy kernels, except of the durum wheat, were inferior to the other types. Judged from the standpoint of these ' ! averages, it would appear that the; dark kernels are decidedly superior to J the other types of kernels and that ! the starchy kernels are just as de- ! cidedly inferior. Complete details eon- j ! ceruing the tests and results are given i In 5 Department Bulletin No. 1420-D, “Relation of Kernel Texture to the Physical Characteristics, Milling and j Baking Qualities, and Chemical Com- i position of Wheat,” copies of which j may he obtained, ns long as the supply lasts, by writing the Department i of Agriculture, Washington. D. C. Swine Tuberculosis Not Considered as Serious Owing to the comparatively short life of swine the spread of tuberculosis from hog to hog Is not common. because the disease, being slow in its development,often fails to cause (he breaking down of the affected tissues before the animal is slaughtered, writes Dr. L. Van Es in Capper’s i Farmer, Only in older tuberculous swine, such as breeding animals, may there be bacilli given off by the month or body discharges. More commonly Is the infection acquired from other animals und more particularly from affected cattle and poultry. The germs scattered about in yards hy the droppings of tuberculous animals are readily taken up hy swine in the pursuit of f«w»d. Tlte bacilli contained In the various types of slaughter house offal, often fed to swine, can bring about their infection. Milk and dairy products derived from tulierculous cows always have played an important part in the transmission of the disease to swine. Those are the principal facts that must be given consideration in the protection of swine j against tuberculosis, j ——— Oil for Lousy Pigs Experiments at the Pennsylvania State college show that It require* , I considerably more feed to produce | gains on lousy hogs than on swine | free from lice. Crowd the hogs in a j •mail sited and sprinkle crude oil or 1 crankcase drainings on them with a : ' sprinkling can or with an old broom dipped in the oil. Leave the pigs In \ the pen until they have rubbed against ; each other and their bodies are cov- j ! ered with the oil. Decrease in Scabby Sheep A noticeable decline In the preva- ' lence of sheep scab, a parasitic disease especially troublesome in range flocks. Is reported by the bureau of ! animal industry. During the last fls- | cal year the number of scabby sheep j found by federal Inspectors was ap- \ proxlmately 15 per cent less than for f the preceding year. The inspectors, working In co-operation with state officials. made inspections of approximately 25.009,000 sheep and supervised the dipping of more than 4,000,ooa Feed Supply for Stock . There are few classes of live stock that can pay returns for purchased feeds. This I* particularly tree If the purchased feeds are roughages or feeds lhat can be readily grown in the community. The late summer months reveal the probable supplies sf feed for the coming winter. A little thought may indicate way* In which dequate supplies of rough feeds ran

TWO FAMOUS WOMEN BORN IN SAME YEAR Queen Victoria and Lydia E. Pinkham

MO*. ANNA MCHENRY IOO* a SLUM STRUT. MARSHALL. ILLINOIS In the year 1819, two babies were born whose lives were destined to have & far-reaching influence. One was bom in a stern castle of Old England, the other In a humble j farmhouse in New England. Queen Victoria through her wisdom and kindliness during a long and prosperous reign has become enthroned in the hearts of the British people. Lydia E. Pinkham through the merit of her Vegetable Compound has made her name a household word In thousands of American homes. -

Fortunate Fellow “I want a diamond ring for my girl, but my credit Isn’t good.” “Gee,, you're lucky.”

MOTHER:— Fletcher's Cas-\ toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared foe Infants in arms and Children all ages. * To avoid imitations, always took for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. }

French Aerial Saint French filers have adopted as their ! patron saint Father Camus, whose lame will soon be entered for canonisation. He made a memorable balloon ascension August 6, 1784.

_____ WHY General Motors Cars are sold on the ! GMAC Plan 1 BECAUSE many people prefer to purchase cars out of income and General Motors wants you to get value for your automobile dollar —whether you buy for cash or on credit. 2 BECAUSE, being operated by a member of the General Motors family, the GMAC Plan assures sound credit service designed to hold good will. 3 BECAUSE, under the GMAC Plan, the cost of a General Motors car purchased on credit is the standard cash delivered price, plus only the low GMAC financing charge. The GMAC Plan is available only through General Motors dealers. It may be comfortably fitted to the individual requirements of buyers with assured income. Your nearest General Motors dealer will ex* plain its advantages. : GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION operetting the GMAC Plan for the purchase of CHEVROLET * PONTIAC - OLDSMOBRE OAKLAND * BUICK * CADILLAC FRIGIDAIRE ' DELCO-LIGHT 1 II j ''ll • II

Marshall, Illinois.-— “ After my seoond child was born, I never saw * well day for five years. My father was telling his druggist about my condition, and the druggist insisted that father take a bottle of Lydia EL Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound and have me try it, as it had helped his wife. I had given up, hut to pleas j father and mother, # commenced taking your medicine and in a week I had begun to feel better. When I passed through the Change of Life, I was taking the Vegetable Compound and I had no trouble of any kind.” —Mas. Axna McHesry, 1005 E. Plum SL, Marshall, Illinois^ Another Woman Helped Philadelphia, Penna. —Mrs. Caroline Nagy, of 2717 Sears St, In a recent letter to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., says that after her child was born she was in a very weak condition. She could not seem to regain her health and went to her mother for advice. She told her to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as it had helped her when in like condition, and it has helped her mother also. So Mrs. Nagy started taking it. She felt better after taking, the first bottle, — after taking six bottles her weakness and other troubles disappeared, and she is never done praising tha Compound. In some families the fourth* generation is learning the merit of Lydia EL Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound.

Family Bookkeeping “1 wonder If Bill knows his own fallings.” “He ought to; his wife keeps the list.” —Boston Transcript.

Watch City Hall Cat People rush pell-mell down Park row each morning to work but can always take five minutes off to watch the city hall cat stalk a sparrow — New York Times.