The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 November 1926 — Page 3

Clean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Take Salta to Flush Kldnoya If Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidqeya. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts sf distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomnch, constipation. ' torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritatlon. The moment your back hurts or kldBeys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days ami your kidneys may then act fine. This salts Is mada from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Ilthla, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids In the system so that they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts can not Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent llthiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of Headache/ Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and T’regular Bowels and take cold easily, if mothers only knew what .Mother (fray's Hwoet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell others about them, Used by mothers for aver SO years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Trial Package gent FREE. Address .Mother Gray Co, Le Roy. N. T. «... DON'T BE ORAff' A' • 2/1 D»rl*n «r»r h«.r.»r»Jo*nr M ."to »nr»» tn pr»»rf ft ■ ' Br < y- ' »•» u*. I 4 S' »»*r» Sy W . .ui-.i. wM. M -i-> ba<-> >n»nnu—- } M... z\ ■ooK'urr frkh. AZ your DruqtfiM 75~ —mu »>■« cMOMrrs. — «h- «. wsmii. nxs. M»rj<»rt«—"What do yon think John said. wh»n I. t ad him that whan w» warn married I wanted a otty raaldanca. a country >Uc«, three autoa and a lot ot momwT" Daddy—" Walt what did tha parayoa •ar »” Marjorie—"He said that It I would sleep more on my right aide. 1 wouldn't bare auch •roams* Bad draama are a good aim of poor dipeoUon. abet t urd-worked atumarh brains to oom plain, whole ayatem auffrra and wo hare n>MI ...atlon. doiwpala offmaltr breach wad oimllar disorders. tiKHKX S At GI ST FLOWF.R has been retied <>■ tr» maay atM-h snffrrrra for the part »<»ty years. nad has rantelbwtrd to the health and wrll bein* of thousands of asers. JOr aad SOe bottlea. At all riraa•lata If yvo ronnvt get it. write to U. Q. tireen. lar, Woodbury. N. J. RURNSandSCALDS Stop the throbbang and smarting at ooce with a soothing touch of Resinol .'I-! /painKta?] W ALiniment f J Soothes Pain M from Strains, Sprains, Swollen Joints, Tired Muscles, Lame Back. ■k Use It Today Modern Haig— Where's your home? Andhalg— it's in the garage Just Bow. It doesn't do much good to talk to the average man for his own good. No Cold Fever headache or grippe z Colds break in a day for the tatUioos who tat Hdl'a. Headache and fever stop. La Grippe is checked. All in away so reliable that druggists guarantee results. Colds an too mpcroat to treat in lesser ways. PHceJOt OSCAttJOUININE Get feed bat wtth portrait ■ BABIES LOVE ■ MRLWSICW3 SYRUP ■ n. Was’ and QaMrsa's Raaatoar *ibci• oly h It gstekfr evureossss eolie, ■[ e. J dtsrrtese, ftstuMecg aad V* .& •/ ©€h<r M ~ *> Tbs open puMiabad IttWl r formula arvaara «n ■ every labri. ■Bal

SMART ONE-PIECE CLOTH DRESS; NOVELTIES IN STYLISH HATS

AS TO "button, button, who’s got the button.” there are none missing this season within fashion's domain. The stylist is net losing sight of a button of any description, employing myriads of them either In a useful or an ornamental way. In consequence. button counters present a acene of unusual animation, for choosing buttons for one’s new frock or coat has become a matter of outstanding Importance. The mode smiles approvingly on the practical yet smartly styled cloth frock which buttons up the front like tha on-i shown la the picture. For the

\\II \ i Z/ 5 f ' Smartly Styled Cloth Frock.

tailored twill, flannel or crepe wool frock, self-colored bone buttons are 1 considered good form, or cloth-covered one* If *0 pr»'feri<ed. Fashion, however, does not expect one to be unerringly practical when I It comes to the buttons we sew on our frocks and our coats. At the sight of j the adorable Jeweled buttons which are making thplr appearance tn such great numbers this season, one loses i zest for things too utilitarian and pro- ‘ sale. That is why so many of the ■ pretty crepe and silken frocks fairly sparkle with buttons set in rhinestone*. At throat and at girdle link Jeweled buttons prove a beautifying touch to many a costume. The velvet frock, which leads all others this sea-

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•on. In black or in color, needs no other embellishment to lend to its enchantment if there be link rhinestone buttons positioned advantageously at neck and at waistline. From buttons to buckles la not a far cry, and if the one does not perform the act of fastening the belt or girdle, the other does. Especially Is this true in regard to the popular redingote dress models which are clasped together at the front waistline. Millinery, ever capricious anti always doing the unexpected thing, la giving some extra thrills this season. There is, for instance, the matter of draping which la truly extraordinary. Especially do dose-fitting turban styles emphasise the curious and the

I Velencia New Color • For evening the geranium red* vie with mauve* and violets for leadership. The best 9 violet is named Valencia. sometimes called primrose pink. It is an orchid. almost pink, and unusual to the eyes of the mode. Borrowed From Man The finely tucked vest with the narrow Peter Pan collar and tiny buttons 1» featured on many of the itriped wash silk sports dresses.

eccentric. The picturesque African draped headdress happens to be the inspiration ot one of the noted y French modistes. Another leading designer adopts the Russian effects. Ail are charming and are proving popular with, lovers of charming millinery this season. » In materials no less of novelty Is expressed. Flat furs, notably shaved lamb and spotted calfskin as supple as any fabric, supply another sensation in the millinery story for thia season. Then, too, the prevalence of exquisite beige velours helps turn the

i attention of the world of fashion into a new trend of thought. Often velours and flat fur are combined in the newest models In a man- : ner illustrated In two of the hats in this group. Spotted beige and white unborn calf are so Interworked as to appear not as a trimming but rather as an intrinsic part of the shape itself. Each of the hats In this picture feature the fashionable beige color. The ; smartly styled turban in the npper right comer shows a clever manipulation of fine velours. Os course it boasts a rhinestone ornament as do the majority of hats this season. Draping at Its Intricate best is ael cented in the high crown of the rib-

r ' -1L- A. Z Group of tho Latest Hats. bon-trimmed bat pictured In the lower left corner of the group shown above. Concluding this group of stylish hats is a turban most cunolngiy draped with a drop-side effect and two smartlooking spikes piercing the felt flap most effectively. Among other imported models using flat fur is a striking African draped model made of alternating rows of black and gray shaved lamb. JULIA BOTTOMI.EY, (flk I*M. WaatMU N««ap*p«r Unloa.)

I __ i Flower at Wrist One of the very feminine conceit* of the mode is the use of the flower bracelet—a flower the color of one'* frock ia slipped into one’s bracelet or a ribbon band allowed to fall over the hand. Needless to state, thia , style I* only for evening. Very New, Indeed The quilted taffeta coat Is smart both for day and evening wear, and frequently has a flaming lining.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

BaS THE OKltchenH! HcabinetCj (& !»<■ WMtarn Ncwaptpcr Union.) Theae things I lov«, and they are friends to me—- ▲ pearl pink east above a summer sea. ▲ cold green sunset over snowwaved fields. The earthly incense that the furrow yields. —W. P. Eaton. FOR SUNDAY NIGHT TEA On a chilly night there Is nothing more satisfying and agreeable to the palate than a bowl of hot soup. AcCSwXk ls one p re< ’ ers n ° labor of prepara.S* tlon there are \ cans of soup which are ready to serve in a few I J moments by setting over the heat. Many delicious soups are prepared with the vegetables found tn the house, such as potato cream soup, celery soup, tomato soup and various combinations of these and other vegetables. After a heavy dinner on Sunday, supper should be a light meal. A salad is always acceptable, and one which Is easy to prepare and tasty, too. Is dates and cottage cheese. Wash, dry and pit the dates, arrange on tender lettuce with a spoonful of cheese, using three or four dates. No salad dressing is needed If the cheese has been well seasoned and cream added. Figs and nuts or dates and nuts, seasoned with a pinch of salt and moistened with a little thick cream, make a fine filling for sandwiches. A sandwich filling, which is well liked by nearly everybody, is sliced cucumbers dipped in a good salad , dressing and placed on buttered bread. Onion juice or lemon jtiice may be used in place of the dressing. Chopped green onions, seasoned with oil and vinegar and salt, make another good filling. A cup of cocoa with a sandwich will make a meal sufficiently satisfying for the majority. For those who desire more substantial food, milk toast with grated cheese, roast beef sliced and served with white sauce will be found quite , filling. Now that the oyster is In season again there is always the ever-satisfy-ing stew, or if there is time for the preparation, scalloped oysters or the delicious fried oyster with shredded cabbage for salad. Salmon, tuna fish, shrimps, all make nice salads for a night supper. The Daily Meal. ■ A good soup which is hard to equal in tastiness, and liked by all, is: | Pea Sou p.— Take one-half y cupful of dried j y //n 1 V eas ’naked over FI Br JI rA 1 night until soft. 1I r -JI t * ien cooke fi until / / i /.i ll jp tender, then put through a sieve. I Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter or pork drippings in a saucepan, add two tablespoonfuls flour and cook a few minutes, then add a quart of milk. Add one teaspoonful of salt, a little chopped onion, one-half teaspoonful of celery leaves and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pep;ier. How to Cook an Old Chicken.— (Tit up a fowl as for fricassee, roll in seasoned flotyr and fry a golden brown, then place In a dripping pan or roaster with one cupful of chopj>ed celery | and two tablespoonfuls of minced onion. Bake slowly until tender. The j older the fowl the longer It will take ' to bake. Graham Muffing.—Take one cupful i each of graham flour, wheat flour, ' and sour cream. Add one teaspoonfui ! of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking i powder, one-half teaspoonfui of salt, < and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of I soda. Mix the dry Ingredients, add the sonr cream mixed with the soda. | beat thoroughly and bake In gem pans lln a quick oven. Serve hot. Sweetbreads and Mushrooma.—Parboil two small pairs of sweetbreads and remnre all the fiber. Cut each Into two pieces. Heat a tablespoonful of butter, lay them In. saute qulck- | ly. turning them once; sprinkle with | salt and pepper and lay on a hot platter. Have ready a can of mushrooma or an equal quantity of fresh ones cooked In butter for five minutes; add them to the dish with a cupful of rich cream, thicken with a tablespoonful each of flour and butter cooked together until smooth. Pour the mixture around the sweetbreads and serve very hot. Imperial Salad. —Wash an£ chop one-half cupful of celery, add an equal measure of pineapple. Soak one ‘ and one-fourth tablespoonfuls of gelatin in one-fourth cupful of cold water and dissolve in one-fourth cupful of boiling water. Add to the first mix- | tune with one-fourth cupful each of sugar and vinegar, two-thirds of a cupful of pineapple sirup and one tablespoonful of lemon juice with a little of the grated rind and a pinch of salt. Turn into individual molds and chill. Serve on crisp lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. Watercress makes a delightful salad and a fine garnish for a platter of lamb chops. It may be eaten simply with a bit of salt «r dressed with French dressing. Gathered Facte .Facts are to the mind what food is to the body. On digestion of fhets depends the strength of the one, just as ?n assimilation of food depends the rigor of the other. That man Is wisest in council who has digested the iargest number of facts. —Grit. Second Puncture Free From a Tailor’s Ad—“lf the smallest hole appears after six months’ wear, we will make another free of charge."—Boston Transcript,

FROSTED APPLES CAN BE TREATED Last fall, at a packing house hundreds of boxes of apples were damaged and thrown in a great pile to be hauled away as fertilizer. Some of the fruit had frozen on the farms and some in transit. Annually large quantities of apples are frozen in transit or in storage. Freezing has a great Variety of effects, but in general Jt produces a condition which Is quite sinfilar to a disease of the fruit called “internal breakdown.” Frozen apples turn brown Inside, the brown color often extending to the surface of the fruit; besides, the affected tissues become watery and the conducting vessels show up prominently as dark brown strands. The affection may appear on any part of the apple, and on the small green one as well as on the overripe. Apples will stand safely a temperature of thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit, but their limit is twenty-one degrees. Some are touched by frost at this temperature while others are not. Fruit that is only slightly frozen may be thawed out at a temperature of thirtytwo degrees so that it will not show any injury, but the quality will never be as good as it was before the freezing. A.housewife told me the other day that frozen apples can be-thawed j out in Ice-cold water so that they will not lose any of their good qualities, but I have never tried this method, says a writer in an exchange. The i fruit should be thawed out slowly at ; a temperature of thirty-two degrees, whether it is intended for home use or for the market. However, apples that have been badly frozen or that have had repeated light freezes will show frost injury no matter by what I method they are thswed out. The fruit is greatly damaged by any punctures or bruises made on it while It is in a frozen state, therefore, if i frosted apples are to be saved, they I must be handled carefully. The packages and boxes must be moved without throwing or bumping —almost as ' if their contents were eggs. Mulching Strawberries Before Heaving Begins Mulch the strawberry bed in order to prevent injury to the plants from 1 heaving as a result of alternate freezing and thawing of the soil. Clean straw, salt hay, and coarse horse manure are the most desirable ma- ' terials to use as a mulch, although corn stalks, crab-grass, leaves, and other coarse vegetable materials are I sometimes used. The particular material used will depend largely on the cost and availability. Manure is generally more satisfactory thafi straw on light sandy soils, because of the plant food It contains. This facjtor is of less importance on heavier, richer soils where mulching rather than plant food Is the important consideration. Two or three tons of straw or five or six tons of strawy manure an acre will make satisfactory mulch under average conditions. A uniform layer of the mulching material should be spread over the entire area so that it will form a mat not over two or three inches deep after settling. A thick mulch may smother the plants, the ideal amount being just enough to prevent alternate freezing and thawing of the ground. In using manure, work the fine material around the plants and between the rows and spread the strawy portion over the plants. Materials containing objectionable weed seeds, or tn fact viable seeds of any kind, should be avoided for mulching purposes. Several Advantages of Plowing Orchard Early -Tn orchards, where a winter coi;er crop is not grown,” says W. A. Radspinner, pomologlst for the North Carolina state college department of horticulture, “the ground should be broken with a plow any time from fall to spring. The middles should be broken deep, but care should be taken not to disturb the roots of the trees. “There are several advan’sges of plowing early, the most Important of which are: It Increases the aeration of the soil, allows organic matter to decay before spring, kills insects that are hibernating in the soil over win ter. and clears the surface of rubbish. Cover crops turned under in the fall will decay in time to furnish fertility for spring growth of trees. “Many orchards are plowed in the fall and not harrowed until spring. This method of fall plowing keeps the land from washing and also reduces I the spring labor question, thereby checking the rush at that time of year. There is no added expense to fall plowing, as no extra harrowings or plowings are made, the work merely being transferred from spring to fall.” Top-Grafting Apples The scions for top grafting apples should be cut in fall as soon as the wood is mature, and then kept over winter in cool storage where they will not dry out or start to grow. In spring the grafting should be done. As soon as cold weather is over and before the sap starts to flow, cut off the limbs to be grafted, split back in the middle a little and insert the graft, which has been cut to wedge shape, being sure that the cambium layer graft and stock are in contact. Poison Bait for Mice Mice can be controlled pretty well by means of poison bait. Sweet potatoes cut into half-inch cubes make a good bait when sprinkled with strychnine sulphate, an ounce to one bushel of bait The bait is first soaked in a tub of water, and the poison, usually mixed with baking powder, is sifted over it from a salt shaker. Pieces of bait are placed under each tree, either in wide-necked bottles or under boards so the chickens will not come into contact with the bait

J ’ g ' When You Tint Use Real Dyes! When tinting dainty underwear, silk stockings, or any fine fabrics use true dyes. That’s the only way you can get the same beautiful, soft saades materials have when new. Tint Dome pieces tonight, with real Diamond dye—you’ll see the difference! No one will dream they were tinted at home. And you can do real dyeing with just as perfect results, if you will just use the true Diamond dyes. FREE: why not ask ynur druggist for the very useful Diamond Dye Cyclopedia? Valuable suggestions, easy directions, and piece-goods sample colors. Or write for free copy of Color Craft, a big illustrated book sent postpaid—address DIAMOND DYES, Dept. Nl3, Burlington, Vermont Mehe it NEWforJS ct»! FREE TO RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS Free trial of method that’ eliminates the usinc of oil*, ealvet and smarting liniments which give temporary relief as a counter irritant. Use NOTIC. which, working from the Inside dHvea it from the system. We specially wish to send this sample to those who feel that their cases are hopeless. This free offer Is too important to neglect for a single day. Write now. Obtain this relief at onee. Send no money. We pay postage. 1 Simply mail coupon below. Patton X Co.. 460 Division St., Denton Harbor, Mich. Dear Sirs:—Please send free sample of NOTTC Rheumatism Remedy. Name P. O. Box or Street City State i Women are far more heroic than men—as any shoe dealer will tell you.

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Knowledge is the treasure, but Judgment is the treasurer of a wise man.— Pena ' ___

standard purchase plan The standard price of a General Motors car purchased out of income is the cash delivered price, plus only the low GMAC financing charge. The GMAC Purchase Plan is offered by General Motors dealers exclusively. It is a sound and economical credit service in which the best interests of the car buyer are of first consideration. General Motors makes "a car for every purse and purpose ”; and under the GMAC Plan purchase may be arranged according to the individual circumstances and assured income of the buyer. Ask your nearest General Motors dealer to explain the advantages of the GMAC Plan. • I GENERAL MOTORS j ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION operating the GMAC Plan for At purchase of CHEVROLET * PONTIAC • OLDSMOBIL OAKLAND * BUICK * CADILLAC . FRIGIDAIRE * DELCO-LIGHT s ‘ "' ■

“DANDELIONJUTTER COLORS A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of “Dandelion’’ for 35 cents.— Adv. Physiciane Take Reet Gloversvllle (N. Y.) physicians have organized and decided to take a half day each week off for vacation, says Medical News. z When a wise man is 8 top tired fe think his talk is sure to sound foolish. The use of soft coal will make la« - -dry work heavier this winter. Rush Bleaching Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all grocers.—Advertisement Will Preach Buddhism 4 The first great missionary venture of one of the most famous old Oriental religions is. being planned by the supreme prelate of the Buddhist religion. Both American and Japanese youths, mostly graduated trot* the colleges in Japan, will be the first missionaries sent to the United States. Shave With Cutieura Soap And double your razor efficiency »• well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, a»> slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement. History Repeats “Molly got a fine lot of wedding presents, didn’t she?” “Yes. she always does.” —Sydney Bulletin. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets yon are not getting -the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. There is no sterner moralist than pleasure.—Byron.

a new type of instrument, called the nui- kani, or singing coconut, has been designed in the Hawaiian Islands.