The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 December 1926 — Page 3

Drugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Water Take Salts at First Sign es Bladder Irritation or Backache The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with adds which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble bladder weakness and a general decline In health. When your kidneys fee! like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, add stomach, or If you have rheumatism when the weather Is bad. begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tahlespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the •rid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and haw been n*ed for years to help flush and stimulate dogged kidneys, to neutralize the achta<!n the system so they no longer source of irritation. thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, eannot Injure. makes a delightful effervescent Hthia-water drink and belongs In every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney Bus! Ing any time. Green’s August Flower la a mild laxative, and has been in use for sixty > '< for the relief of constipation. indigestion and similar stomach disorders A trial' will convince you of Its merit. SOc and 90c bottles. At Sil druggists If you cannot get it. writs to Q. G. Green. Inc., Woodbury, K J. First Twin Beds The first twin !»<•<!-> knows to history Wen- teed. by the great grandparent* of King Tut s wife. Melnrad Wulpl told the Ptywlmld Manufacturers’ assort itioti at <‘l . »,’• •nt ly lie said the IH-d* had ts-eu unearthed from King Tuuya’s titub and were made of plywood “DANDELION BUTTER COLOR; A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug •tores and general stores well bottles of “Dandelion” for :15 cents. —Adv. Rather Irritating Roscoe—What’ll I play on the phonograph? «* Phyllis—Play the seven-year-itch. Roscoe—Which record is that? Phyllis — That’s the one - that •crutches so.

MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ' tARE SICKLY Mother* who value their own comfort and th* welfare of their children, should pever be without a box Os Mother Gray's Swe.l toodrr. for children for use throughout the reason. They Break up Cold*, Regulate the Bowel*. Relievo I Frveruhnera, ConstipaTa*i>» «tu tion. Teething Disorder*. DON’T ACtrFT Headache and Stomach MY Sirmtvn JUtdra. V—b,Mother, for over » yrara. TKw fradni <w« ttm. AU Drug Stores. Dra’« accent say ndnhnMß. Trial package sent Free. Address MOTHER GRAY CO . Le Roy. N Y. Let Cuticura Soap Keep l our Skin - Fresh and Youthful Learning Quickly Johnny Is In his third year of school. He la Just taking up the science of physiology in a moderated form. Th« other evening his mother asked him: “\yhat did you study about today In your health class. Johnny?" “We studied about our stomachs and Intestaments." he solemnly reyd led. Colds By millions ended HtU's stop nulboos of colds every winter — and m 34 hours. They end headache and ® ever « c T en *** bowel*. tone the whole ayw tea- the nothing less reliable. Colds and Grippe call for prompt, e&ieoC help, fit sure you get it Be Sure Price 3Oe MWmMNE Get Bed Boa «rtth portrait Pain KinO ALiniment for *, Lame Back for Soreness for Aches for Pains Use It Today! BrasssMisn gwMgum. i.a asass*. i>> rants st JrusstaSA SB Kt.LJLM co.. XKWBI RGH. X E. W~N. U. FORT WAYNE, NO 47-192*’

Around |!|

MANURE IS GOOD , FOR YOUNG TREES The spreading of manure on the [ surface around growing trees will be beneficial; and it will not matter J whether the manure is new or old. But there Is one Important provision in connection, especially when han- t dllng fresh manure: do not idle it up against the tree, but leave at least a foot of space around the trunk, spreading the manure farther back where it will really do most good. Nothing is quite so good for keeping trees in a thrifty growing condition as light mulching coupled with thorough. clean cultivation, but where regular systematic cultivation cannot be practiced it Is next best to spread enough mulch between trees to keep the weeds and grass down. This sur- , face covering may be composed of most any material available, including , manlike, straw and hay. The heavier the material used, the thinner it should be spread, and as a rule, some (lor 8 Inches depth of the lighter materials is enough, adding some each year as it wears away. If applied too j heavily, there Is little show of root! s getting moisture from any but the heaviest of rains, as It takes considerable water to wet through this sort of mulching Fresh manure should never be used in connection with the roots of trees or other plants. when planting them, but when placed on the surface there Is little danger of injury, providing the application is not too heavy. Where the soil is already plenty fertile enough. It Is best to use straw ••r h; .> • applying the manure moderately <>n t< > <>f this to prevent blowing, and applying most manure where soils are lighter. Any time of year Is g I fbr »«!•;• ying mulching. When , apj'lhii in the fall there is protection for the roots over whiter. In case of light snows. Removing a part of the mulch in early spring, and cultivating the ground so it will warm, then applying the mulch ugain about June 1. wili _.\e tin- verj la M of results in growth Control Serious Apple Tree Borer During Fall Fall is the time of the year to rid apple tree* of the'young worms of the round-headed apple tree borer, the most destructive borer attacking apple trees in Illinois, according to J. H Rigger, assistant entomologist Os the Illinois state natural history •Urvey. At that titne of thr-ygar the young worms are burrowing ia the Ir.ner bark of the tree and are not > ’ !o i< | <b st ■■■ '. "The round-headed borer generally lives for :w.» years in the tree, altl ough >.X' e of them have known a three year cycle. The adults emerge in the spring about blooming time, and after about two weeks lay their eggs In cracks am! crevice* or Ln holes by theto-elves ,1. the bark of the tree near the base of the trunk. The larvae which hatch' from these eggs during the summer burrow into the inner bark and feed there until fall when they, go deej*er into the woody area of the tree. There the feeding of the second season Is done and there they pupate and emerge the next, or second, spring as beetles. "It wiil be ».-eti from this that fall Is the time to lo« ate the young borers and get rid of them most easily and eiKimu ally. Various means have !■ • ■ — • ; btr the knife and wire remain the best so far as found. All tipple growers should go into their orchards very Mam with a knife and wire and examine their trees near the base of the trunk for the holes and reddish cas*ings from the' burrows of borers, and cut them out or kill them w ith a wire." ' Fall Pruning of Fruit ■ Trees Meets With Favor Fruit trees may well be pruned in the fallf advise men at the Xi*w York State College of Agriculture. The best time to do lids Important job is after the apple tree* have shed their leaves. The wounds may dry back, but so seldom occurs that experts udvise pruning almost any time when the trees are not in leaf. Many apple and pear trees carry too much weak wood. A pruning dis tributed over the tree will help correct this. Many small cuts will heal better than two or three large qmm, and the removal of large limbs is likely to cause scald and decay. The smaller cuts and lighter pruning reduce the number of water sprouts. rejuvenate the fruit spurs, and give a better set of fruiL Trees prune-t in this way an- more ea*uy sprayed, have bigger and better colored fruit, and will produce a crop worth more money. Young Trees Girdled Young fruit trees are almost bound to be girdled by either rabbits or mice if they are left unprotected. Clear away all trash, leave*, grass and rubbish of ail sorts from about the trees. After snowfall firm the snow carefully about each tree. In doing this work be careful not to leave a hollow or depression about the trunk of the tree. Better mound the soil up sufficiently than to leave such water holes to favor winter injury. Raspberry Pruning Raspberry pruning consists in removing the fruited canes, removing cane* not needed for production, and headlng-ln the cane* which are left. Growers do not entirely agree oh the details of -these ©iterations, therefore pruning practice with the bramble fruit differs somewhat with the par tlcular grower. Raspberry cane*, other than those of the so-called ever-bearing vari •ties, fruit but once, therefore they thiMlld hF PVHMM ed.

fests Again Aid in Fight on T. B.

Illinois Experiments Show Calves Are Susceptible to Avian Type.

What Is considered another slgntfitant step In the control and eradication of live stock tuberculosis has been taken with the discovery by Drs. Robert Graham and E. A. Tunnlcllff. of the animal pathology and hygiene division. college of agriculture. University of Illinois, that calves are su* reptlble to the avian, as well a* the bovine, type of tuberculosis under farm conditions. The avian type of the disease is now widespread in poultry. Results obtained by the two investigators Indicate, therefore, that tuberculosis among chickens must be given more consideration than it is now receiving if the disease is to be •radicated from live stock and a,check made on the heavy losses which ar* being suffered by farmers. Calves Are Susceptible. The Illinois experiments constitute the first demonstration that calves are susceptible to the avian type of tuberculosis to a degree that may play a part in the control of the disease under farm conditions. It previously had been demonstrated in the same expert- , meats that the avian type of tubercu- j losis can be transmitted to bogs, whereas the general supposition before had been that hogs were affected only by the bovine type. In trying to determine whether or not calves are susceptible to the avian type of tuberculosis, the Illinois Investigators allowed tuberculosis chickens to come in contact with healthy calves for periods of time varying from six months to three and a half years. The results indicated that avian tuberculosis is transmitted to calves more slowly and with less reg- j ularity than to swine, but that calves may contract the disease wln?n exposed to infected flocks of chickens on the farm. Infected Glands. In a further study of the problem the investigators examined 47 bovine lymph glands, each Infected with a localized case of tuberculosis, to determine the type of the disease present. Forty-one of the 47 glands were viable. Os the 41, a total of 8. or 19.5 per cent of them, carried a type of tuberculosis which was capable of producing slight lesions of the disease in chickens and progressive lessions in guinea pigs, In other words, since the typical aviad type produces generalized lesions of tuberculosis in fowls and not in guinea pigs, while the typical bovine type produces generalized lesions in guinea pigs and not in fowls, it is apparent that the strains of tuberculosis present in the tight glands were aberrant, ork intermediate. strains of tuberculosis in fowls as well as calves. Four of the 41 glands, or 9.7 per cent of them, carried typical avian strains of tuberculosis. The remaining 29 glands carried the bovine type of the disease. These results suggest that occasional cases of avian tuberculosis develop in calves under natural conditions. It is logical to suppose that the transmission of the avian type of the disease to calves may be the result of continuous direct association with tuberculosis fowls, < Doctor Graham [>ointed out. Wood Ashes Unleached Make Good Fertilizer Unleached wood ashes contain about 100 lbs. of potash, 40 lbs. of phosphoric acid, and 600 lbs. of lime per ton. according to J. \V. Ames, chemist at th? Ohio Experiment station. These make unleached ashes a valuable fertilizer. A cord of hard wood will produce about 40 lbs of ashes. Soft wood pro•uces a little less and the potash content [>er ton Is about one-third less, rise potash In ashes is \ll water sol üble and the ashes must be kept under cover or the potash will all be leached out. Wood ashes must not be mixed with organic fertilizers, such as chicken or stable manure, as the lime in the ashes will liberate th? nitrogen. bbOmk Before painting a floor fill the cracks with putty. • • • The farms In New York constitute an area of 20.000.0*) acres. • • • The best time to sell boarder cows is when beef prices are good. • • • For permanent pasture sweet clover is preferable to Sudan grass. • • • Use the disk In preference to the plow for preparing a seed bed for oats following corn. • • • Boarder cow# and scrub sires mak-"* the dairyman's profit account balance on the wrong side. Lack of paint on the farm buildings not only makes them look ramshackle —it lets them rot. too. • * • Lime put on the soil tn the fall is best for the crops which follow and save* labor In the spring also. • • • Co-operative marketing is of the very essence of democracy, for It means working together, each for all. all for each. • • • A cow gives milk as the result of an Internal stimulation to the udder applied from the Inside. She is hungry and eats because she must replace nutrients taken from her body to product* milk. • • • A satisfactory ration for 1.000-pound steers consists of all the ground ear corn, silage and hay they will eat. and pounds of cottonseed meal pe I head per day.

THE SYRACrSE .IOFRNAT.

NIGHT AND THE DAWNING B, H. M. EGBERT (Co*yrl«ht Sr w. G. Cb*pm*a.>

CCT know what to do with I myself evenings." sighed Ron1 aid Cray, leaning out of the back window of bis bachelor apartment and surveying the gloomy fiats around him. > Two months oefnr* be had been summoned home from New Mexico, where his power dam had made him famous, to take charge of the engineering department of his company at beadquarters. His salary was ample, he had wealth, he was only twenty-five; yet he had managed to make no acquaintances in the big city. A free life in the West had made him different from the average citybred young man; he thought the metropolis stiff and Its people devoid of interest. Suddenly, as he leaned out. surveying the huge buildings and speculating how many thousand lives ran on in them, ar light sprang into being in the building opposite, on the fifth floor, on a level with bls. Behind a drawn •hade he saw the silhouette of a man. He was stooping over a table and, as Cray watched, he saw the shadow of a woman behind him. Suddenly her hand plunged downward. The elongated object In it looked like a poniaro. it struck the man in the side of the xeck and he rolled over. Th* woman stood looking at him for a moment; then, with a gesture of triumph, she flung the poniard out of the window, raising the shade a little. Cray heard a metallic tinkle in the court beiow. Then followed darkness. He leaned out. astounded at he had seen and hardly believing It real. How long he waited he did not know. Suddenly his bell rang. He went out into the passage and saw, standing outside the door, one of th? most beautiful women whom he had ever met. She was twenty-three or four. Her eyes gleamed with feverish intensity, her hair was disheveled and her hands were red. “Save me! Hide me! Help me!" she pleaded. ( Oay did not hesitate an instant. Be pulled her through the doorway and ted her to the bathroom. He filled the basin and washed her hands, drying them on a towel afterward. Then he took her into his spare room. “You’re quite safe here,” he said tn a low voice. “Nobody saw you come In. You can stay as long as you want to.” She crouched in a corner, glaring at film like a hunted beast. He hesitated, then he closed and bolted the window and withdrew, leaving th* door open. For half an hour he waited, fearing that he would hear the bolt snap, that She would try to plunge down Into the court below. But hardly a sound came from the room. When at last he returned she was lying on the floor asleep. He placed her on the couch and she did not awaken. Her sleep was of profound exhaustion. All night Cray sat up. waiting. Sometimes he stole in to look at her. but she never Stirred. It was not till the sun was well up that he heard her moving. She came forward unsteadily and looked In at him Ss he sat by th* window. “Where am IT" she cried. “Who •re you?" Cray rose and took her by the hands. "I am a friend." he answered. “You are safe here—safe to come or to go.” She burst into hysterical sobbing. When at last he had quieted her the girl told Cray her story. She had met a man tn her home In Virginia, three months before. He had asked her to be his wife. Her parents mistrusted him; she followed him stealthily, to learn too late that all that had been said about him was true. He was a gambler, a swindler. She remembered those three months with loathing. Her horror of him had grown. He had deceived her with a mock ceremony, lied to her—at last she had learned that he had a wife already. She had written home, but her letters were returned unanswered. She had nowhere to turn, she was ignorant of any trade, and the man held her by his lying promises. He had almost got his divorce, he said; he loved her; for her sake be would reform, if only she would trust him. She had waited for him the evening before; then there was a dreadful blank in her mind, and she had recovered to find herself standing over the body. And she had fled wijdly for shelter. Cray patted her hands. “You stay with rue until the trouble blows over," be said. “I want a housekeeper. You will be quite safe here. I shall let it be known that you answered an ad-

Cases of Friendship Between Sexes Rare

Platonic friendships between women and men are rare and short-lived, says Thyr* Samter Winslow in an article tn Liberty. "Biologically. I think we will all agree that a fifty-fifty deal between the sexes is impossible." she writes. “Platonic friendship is a beautiful thing, but 1 have seen few ' eases of It in real life. Either it ripens into something deeper—and far more Interesting, as a usual thing—or it drifts into an acquaintanceship that becomes pretty much of a bore. Real friendship without thought of > warmer affection Is rare. "Friendships between men and women." the writer continues, “are among the most beautiful of human relations, but in nearly ail the cases that have come under my observation it has been the roan who has been the cause of ending them. Either be insisted on trying to turn friendship into a mure amorous relationship, or his love affair —or affairs —with some other women made him neglect his friendships almost entirely.

vertisement When all is ready I will help you to a new life. You trust m*F She looked at him helplessly. “1 am so ignorant” she wept. “1 must trust you. I have nobody rise." “You will not regret it” said Cray. And he knew the girt was safe there. Nobody came to call at his little apartment The murder occupied two columns of his morning paper, but the only clew was that afforded by a negro janitor, who had seen a woman ascending the steps a few minutes before the tragedy. And he stated that her hair was fair. The unknown woman’s was ebony dark. Cray felt safe. The poniard was found, but gave no clew. And gradually the Interest waned. Nobody knew the murdered man. who had very good reasons for disguising his Identity. As the days passed Helen Ware came to trust Cray absolutely. She cooked for him, mended his clothes, resolutely refused to take the money that he pressed upon her. “I can never forget what 1 owe you." she would say. But sometimes there would be spells of weeping. “1 did not mean to kill him,” the girl would moan. “I do not remember anything, except sitting at home waiting for him with bitterness of heart; then I heard him come in and went to him—and I was standing over him with the dagger tn my hands.” “You don’t recall the dagger?” “Yes. It was a curio of his; some friend from a savage country had given it to him. I must have snatched it from the wall and stabbed him.” As the weeks turned into months, Cray found himself torn between two Impulses. He wanted to let the girt go to some scene where she would be able to take up her life anew. And yet—he knew that he loved her. Her helplessness, her charm, the bond between them had created an intimacy that was Infinitely sweet. He had been offered a new position In the West. One night he took his courage In his hands and asked her to be his wife and go with him where all memory of the past could be forgotten. He knew by her looks that sh« loved him. But she would not. “It Is your pity for me, Ronald, not love.” she said, sighing. “I love you, but I can never be your wife so long as this curse of blood lies on me.” “You acted rightly,” he cried hotly. “No . jury would have convicted you. Helen, dearest, forgot It and come with me.” “I cannot.” she answered sadly. “I must leave you. and you must forget.” But on the next day something happened which drove all thoughts of parting from their heads. The wife of th* murdered man was arrested charged with the crime. It was known that she had been In the city that day. She had threatened him; the negro janitor Identified her as the woman he had seen near the apartment house. And ' maid and Helen watched the unfolding of the grim trial with dismay. On the evening before the last day Helen spoke to Ronald about what lay uppermost in her mind. "I cannot let that woman be convicted,” ishe said. “I must go down to the court and offer my confession.” Ronald could not dissuade her. He knew that It was the only possible thing. And all day they sat In the dreary courtroom listening to the intolerably long summing up. The Jury had at last retired. Ronald had persuaded Helen not to speak unless the verdict was “guilty.” It was hours before the jury returned. A murmur spread through the courtroom. The face of the foreman was deadly white. He trembled and looked away from the prisoner’s straining eyes. There could be no doubt what the verdict was. Suddenly Helen sprang to her fe*tRonald rose and kept his arm about her. She faced the prisoner and stretched out her hand. But before a word could leave her Ups the woman In the dock uttered a shriek and recoiled, clutching at the air. “Ye*. I am guilty," she cried. “H* lied to me. deceived me. I learned that he was supporting another woman, who was passing as his wife. I dogged him to his home. I entered after him. I saw him in the hallway, and over his head a dagger hung. It seemed placed there for me. 1 struck him—and then the other woman came out —and she stands there!” And she collapsed unconscious upon the floor. Helen fell Into Ronald’s arms. “It Is true! It is true 1" she cried. “I remember everything!" The verdict of “manslaughter’’ was further eased by a mercifully light sentence, and. with the obstacle to their marriage removed. Ronald and Helen went West, where they started upon their new life together. More Berries In parts of Hungary, farm laborer* are paid in vegetables. Occasionally, we suppose, a workman will ask for an Increase in his weeks celery.— Humorist.

“As long as biology exists In its present state —and there is no reason to suppose It will change—life will be more or less of a game and the war of the sexes will exist in various fow** Lizards Change Color Some interesting arboreal lizards, lately arrived from Burma, are attracting much attention in the reptile house at the Regent’s Park gardens in London, according to the I .on don Post They are rather larger than the common wall lizards. and have the curious faculty of adapting themselves to the coloring of their surroundings like chameleons. Easier to Operate It is paradoxical, but true, that as radio sets get more complex, delicate and precise, they are more easily operated- It took an engineer to tun the early sets.—David Sarnoff in the Saturday Evening Post

hgh, Flavor —J IB 'IB T have made ’ Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa tyt'Household choicefor many Generations A. drikKXM, pure and wboleaome food beverage, made only at high grade cocoa beans, carefully blended and prepared by a per sect mechanical process, no chemicals being used. WALTER BAKER & Ca Ltd. faMMim Dcaarnm*. mass

Os the Two Evils “So you think you’ll be happy with Tommy?” “No. but I’ve tried wor v tag for a living” NEW PYORRHEA DISCOVERY SAVFS YOUR TEETH St. Paul, Minn.—A new booklet by a prominent Pyorrhea Specialist describes a new home treatment recently discovered and successfully used In the treatment of Pyorrhea. Hundreds testify having been benefited. If you are suffering from Pyorrhea, bleeding gums and loose teeth, write for Free booklet. MICO LABORATORIES. 20 E. Seventh St.. St. Paul. Minn. —Adv. But Why Not Enjoy It? “What is the best way to eat corn off the cob?" “As if company were present” Women in prison in Samarang—life convicts for poisoning their husbands or murdering their babies —turn out beautiful batik work.

Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Accept only “Bayer” package _ W ZV trx" which contains proven directions. > Handv “Barer” boxes of 12 tablets v Also ‘bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Awirin 1. tbs trade mark of Bsrar Mrauf*ctura of MonoseeticseiiUster of SslteyUradd Just the Stuff Plant *1 can't work today. I’ve got a split- “This is an electric light plant, ting headache." "Why do you call it a plant T’ “FTn«r Go out and, split up that "Well, here is where we produce arxMi behind the house." bulbs.’ ' , — ramra nils < Children fqr jfe y t J J| J \f / MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Cas- , f / 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 ea«h package. Physicians everywhere recommend it ■> Fluctuating Remember "Do vou get any real pleasure out i Mrs. —You remember, dear, before of kissing?” ’ I we "ere married"More or less, as the face may be.” Mr.-Yes. of course, darling, It smy —London Tit-Bits. happiest recollection. EFl|j Women Need ■Kha a Mild Laxative ■TV -Not a “Physic” DR. W. B. CALDWELL

AT THX AGK OF •• Countless girls and jorwn now know how foolish and needless it is to “i>urge” and “physic” themselves to avoid sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, sallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy stomach. They have found that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin helps to establish natural bowel “regularity” even for those heretofore chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not onlycauses a gentle, easy bowel movement but. best of all. It never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate girl or woman. Besides, it is absolutely harmless uud so pleasant that even a cross,

The Unkind Cut "I was cut out to be a bachelor.” “Who cut you out?" —Dorfbarter. Berlin. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rash** That itch and burn, by hot bath* of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at the fine ish. 25c each.—Advertisement It takes much longer to cook food* nigh In the mountains, because water boils at a lower temperature at high altitudes. For ovrrnlght relief to Inflamed eyes an* sties use Roman Bye Balsam. Once trie*, always preferred. 3TJ Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. The man who has no time for an oecasional laugh needs a vacation. Every time one man loses his tez»per another gains his point.

feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes IL Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin.” Monticello. Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN