The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 January 1927 — Page 3

DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations Rev. W. H. Warner, Myersvllfe, Md, writes: "My trouble was sciatica. My back was affected and took the form of lumbago. I also had neuralgia cramps in my muscles, pressure oi sharp pain on the top or my head and nervous dizzy ape I is. I had other symptoms showing my kidneys were at fault, so I took Dodd's Pills. They were the means of saving my life. 1 write to say thst your medicine restored me to perfect health." Buy a box today at your drug store SOc. or the Dodd's Medicine Co., 704 Maia St.. Buffalo, N Y.

IS YOUR COUGH TMtEEJMYS OLD? A cough or cold that hangs on after the third day is a threap Do something. Don't "[wait until it has run ita course —from your head to your throat, chest and bronchial tubes. When you feel a cough or cold spreading down intfr the bronchial tubes it is in the •'danger sone"—for these tubes lead flrectly Into your lungs. Quickly and unfailingly Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the seat of trouble! Real ftedicint. reaching deep down with it* soothing, healing power. through and through the irritated threat, chest land bronchial membranes, it quickly stops the *cough. breaks up the cold and brings prompt, lotting relief. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Is hospitalproved and prescribed by physicians Pleasant to taste. AH druggists—6oc and. twice the quantity, SI.OO. CuticuraTalcum Is Soothing For Baby’s Skin Oteteoat. Talcum aeld RHEUMATISM TRUSLER’S RHEUMATIC TABLETS HAVE GIVEN RELIEF AUD™*r«o- Tw« Sun. SOcmU Etna T rut In Rim«dv Co. Cincinnati. O. HO«'MROUPJE«EDY Na opium, no naMaa . »» oenu nt drussiats, at ktLLS CO.. SIWBI IGH, N. Y. — Healthy, Happy Babies The best way to keep baby in crowing, contented health is Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup. This safe, pleasant, effective reme- • dy regulates the bowels and quickly overcomes diarrhoea, colic. flatulency, constipation and teething troubles. i MRS WINSLOW’S SYRUP is best for betn. Guaranteed free from narcotxJk opiates, alcohol , i and an harmful in rt edicnta. Open > formula on every label. • At »U Dnutgiatt Wr>U far fraa baaUat as laOara tram Sraufal ■ ehrra A*cfo-Amorieaa jg >2m DrwCa /*• . 215-217 Fuhoa St. / New Yorii (

. r. I ?, ..... " j i a Touring’ World on Skates A Scotsman. one Robert McCrae. it attempting to tour the world on roller abates. He has recently crossed intc China. after starting from London about a year ago. Incidentally he has already worn out ten pairs of skate*. Snowy linens are the pride of every housewife. Keep them in that condition by using Ruas Bleaching Blue la your laundry. At alt grocers.—Adv. J Needed It Mrs. Smythe-Joyce*—What a beautiful piano! Hut why have you tacked that piece of sandpaper to It? Mrs. Neweriche—That's to keep my husband from striking matches on it. Not Interested Agent—Madame. this hair tonic will grew hair on billiards bails. It will— Lady—Go away, you idiot! Thia l>n*t a pool ball! ‘

A JCgw t«VDUST 2OC CLOTH tac»lr»eieu*ui •Ml’* "OppMM FREE two wMta- «MM ■ wij •« MfM Ymmm. Nothing Uko it for dull ng. i ft» drop* on yogrolqttr—wrw, AU daM. «naad £m»l>>— INSTANTLY. aad Mwtwa yo«r gtaao. hpaiwr*. woodwork gpotloggly »>■>»j nm i tw&oUfulir MovooTor it ptwggrvogtlt* •Makladefilwlv. Plmo paopto wafttolwr prot* U»U bnurt new tMmawau. ftndtM ®\xw& |gWl%| SALESMEN our Wert Virginia GroHra' FfcswrtßFjr Fine outfit PStmL Gob Com&smb FbfcS Weekly. WRTTB for terms. W.’n?U~ FORT WAYNE, NO. U1«27

FVavivaAL* HATS OF £Xo iiC TOPCOATS OF BLACK AND WHITE

TRADITION ascribes to the “picture hat” wide drooping brims, nodding plumes, flowers en masse with ribbon all aflutter.' Modern hatology is disproving the theory. According to what we are seeing with ourvery own eyes, it is the toque of expflc drape and the cunningly contrived hat without a brim which bespeak n "portrait effect’’ as captivating as ever the picture hat of our early fancy. To glorify the brimless hat is apparently the ambition of our milliners these days. They accomplish this through the medium of rich fabric, ex-

r - — <w // / JBBFI \\ mw I I I1 GROUP OF PICTURESQUE HATS

guisite embellishment and a subtle art in styling. Smart women of fashion find appeal tn draped petite chapeaux ns here portrayed. Distinctively characteristic of the niMHnery trend toward a more elaborate and feminized styling than we have been enjoying for many seasons pant, is the collection of millinery confections in this picture. The first model shown is created of a gorgeous metal brocade. The twin ornaments are of blue galalith encircled with pearls. Embroideries of metal threads with Jewels of ruby and gold distinguish the black velvet hat for formal wear shown to the left center. Behold Its Imposing drape, and the cunning eyebrow brim of lace. k|a.-veloua metal embroidery, two

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TWO KNITTED MODES FROM PARIS

tfegant pins, a stunningly draped crown and a wee curtain of maline shading the brow, distinguish the ornate dinner or dance hat. as you please, pictured to the right of the center. Below to the left, a chapeau of amber satin claims special attention, for the satin hat, smartly designed, conveys an Important style message. Gold novelty cloth and the snug forehead bandanna drape give the cachet of extreme vogue to the last model In this group. According to the opinion of la Parisienne one cannot paint the picture too vivid’y when it comes to Light Furs Indorsed The vogue of light for trimmings on black coats increases dally. Unusually smart are broadcloth coats with badges trimming The light tawny colors of the fur are a charming contrast to the. black background. Color Contrast Attractive necklaces to give that touch of pep to the costume are .made tg algemate beads of crystal and carnelian. Opfeo there are earrings to

knitted apparel. The startling knitted coats so often worn by madame and mademoiselle at the races and other society sports events, set a merry pace for all the world to follow. This season in particular bizarre as to color and design is the keynote to many of the knitted fashions. z Photographed in Paris, the coats pictured show the latest style trend of black and white for knitted topcoats. The model to the right is boldly patterned. black on white, with color and border of plain knit solid black. The coat on the figure to the left la pri

marily black and white with a dash of orange yellow here and there. It becomes apparent that stripes, especially horizontal, are important throughout knitted designs. Os arresting color appeal is a knitted coat which is patterned with alternating Jacquard bands, salmon contrasting mauve. The collars and cuffs are done in the favorite ridged construction in self colors. Newest - knitted items include cardigan Jackets. Both sleeveless or with-long-sleeves types are in fashion, and they accompany most sports outfits; One-piece frocks usually are complemented with cardigan Jackets. Alpine skating suits sometimes include as many as seven pieces in an outfit What a delightsome dash of

color on the wintry landscape must aa ensemble be which consists of a knitted crystal-plaited skirt in vivid blue wool patterned In orange, complemented with matching scarf, cap. hose, gloves and anklets. Viennese knitted costumes for travel and motoring are exploiting definitely tailored lines. Both suits and coats interpret the talileur. A finds'satisfaction in anything as faultlessly knit as a topcoat of jacquard checks in the slim silhouette model, collared with fur the same as If it were a coat of cloth. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (A. i»«t. Woofora Nawoaaper Uaioa.) High Crown* High-crowned hats and tam o’ shanters are growing so popular that conservative bouses are predicting their early decline The early models have been copied in such cheap materials that the types are no longer distinctive A Clue Combination Chiffon and lace are a very wearable combination for evening, particu larly when both are dyed in pastel

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL .... t :

SgS THE HI HKITCnEN® HcabinetE (©. ISST. WWttß N«wip»p«r ÜbJok.) Ufa la a challenge and Na laws Are rigid ones and stern: The splendid joy of real applause Each man mnet nobly earn. It makes u» win Its jewels rare. But gives us r~*»e, if we’re unfair. —Edgar Guest. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS A When one has a small family and • recipe makes too much to Consume before spoiling, this

dozen doughnut recipe will be welcome: Doughnuts. — Cream two tablespoonfuls of shortening with one-half cupful of sugar, add one beaten egg. three cupfuls of flour sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-half cupful of milk. Set out to

chill, then roll one-half inch thick and cut with a large cutter. Banana and Cheese.—Cut peeled bananas Into two-inch lengths, roll in beaten egg. then lu grated cheese and fry in deep hot fa’t. These are <lellcious served with broiled bacon or baked ham. Mock Mince Pie.—Take one cupful of bread crumbs, one cupful of raisins, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of cranberries cut into halves, one salt spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves, allspice and nutmeg, one cupful of hot water, one-half cupful of vinegar, and one tablespoonful of butter. Turn into a tin lined with flaky crust and bake with a top crust. Pumpkin Pie.—Beat two eggs, add one-half cupful of sugar, a cupful of . thick, well browned pumpkin, a pint of rich milk, one-half teaspoonful each of salt and ginger, a few drops of lemon extract and a dash of nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves. Bake in a moderate oven an hour. Indian Pudding. — Measure two quarts of milk, two-thirds of a cupful of corn meal, one cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of raisins, one cupful of finely chopped suet, nutmeg, cinnamon and two tablespoonfuls of., flour. Scald one quart of the milk, add the corn meal mixed with a little cold milk and cook until smooth. Add the rest of the ingredients, beating the egg and pour into a deep earthenware bowl. Sprinkle the top with the flour; the suet will come to the top and form a beautiful brown crust when it is baked. Stir several times during the first hour of cooking. j Something Different. Those who enjoy sweet potatoes will like this combination: Fry rounds of

sweet potato and apple and serve a round of apple on each round of po-' ' tato. Baked H a m.— Cut off the surplus I fat from the outer ! part of a thick center cut ; of ham and

—

chop it fihe—sprinkle it over the top of the ham. Cover with quartered apples—any good baking apple—sprinkle with a half cupful or more of brown sugar and bake as usual. Raspberry Lacto.—Take one quart ot buttermilk, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one-fourth, of a cupful of raspberry sirup and one egg. Separate the yolk and white of the egg and beat separately, mix and freeze; when half frozen add the juice of one lemon. Ice Box Pudding.—Take one. pound of vanilla wafers, one can of pineapple »(a large can), ope cupful of nutmeats, one-half pound of butter and four eggs. Cream the butter, add the sugar and one egg at a time until all are well blended. Put the nutmeats and wafers through the meat grinder. Prepare in layers and set in the ice. cheat for twelve hours. Koumiss.—'Dike one quart of milk, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-fourth of a yeast cake, and One tablespoonful of warm wbter to dissolve the yeast. Heat the milk to lukewarm, add the sugar and dissolved yeast cake. Fill sterilized bottles to Avithln two inches of the top, cork and shake. Invert bottles and keep them in a warm room for ten hours, then put in a cool place. Let stand in a cool place two days, shaking «occaslonaily. then it is ready to use. Do not make more than is used at once as It does not keep longer than three days. This fermented milk is used in cases of extreme nausea; where food has not been retained in several weeks; It is also given where nourishment is needed in such form and plain milk is not agreeable. Spicod Drop Cookies.—Take onehalf cupful each of white and brown sugar, three-fourths of a cupful of lard and butter mixed, two and onehalf cupfuls of flour, two eggs, one c teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one cupful of raisins and one-half cupful of boiling water. Makes two dozen large cookies. Drop from a teaspoon on buttered sheet Apple, Raisin Roly Poly.—Roll out a rich pastry very thin. Add two good-sized apples chopped, one-half cupful of raisins and roll up. Place in a deep baking dish, add one cupful of brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter and one cupful of boiling water. Bake in a moderate oven one hour, it./ 'KIXXxc Wont OnZy to Be Read One of the amusements of idleness is reading without the fatigue of close attention, and the world, therefore, swarms with writers whose wish is not to be studied but la be read.— Johnson. Both Have Virtues “Spinach is good tor the nerves,* says a spinach fanatic, “good for the digestion, good for the tee’h and good for the complexion.” And pie Is goou to aaL.-Detroit News.

Brahman-Cross Steers Favored r - Especially Adapted to Hot Climate, Droughts and Cattle Pests. < Prepared by the United Statoa Department of Arr leal tore.) For a number of years cattlemen of the Gulf coast region have been using Brahmans—the so-called sacred cattle of India—to cross with the common beef breeds of this country. Brahmans are especially adapted to a country having a hot climate, droughts, and where cattle pests are common. Native cattle carrying as little as oneeighth Brahman blood exhibit these same characteristics to a large degree and are In many ways more suitable for the conditions of the Gulf coast region in Texas than native cattle. Brahman-crossbred cattle are becoming quite widely distributed, in this section. Experiment With Cross. The United States Department of Agriculture is experimenting with Brahman crosses to determine how they compare with other beef breeds in the Gulf coast region. Breeders producing Brahman crosses are meeting with success. This is particularly true of the young stock which weighs more at the same age and sells as high as calves of the ordinary beef breeds raised in that section. They are in good demand for veal in the markets serving this region. Sold in North. While considerable number of Brah-man-cross cattle are marketed In Texas, shipments occasionally reach , northern markets. Twenty-four head of two-year-old steers carrying oneeighth to one-quarter Brahman blood recently were sold on the Jersey city market where they not only created considerable curiosity but were well received by buyers. This carload was part of a shipment made by one of the largest ranches in Texas to several markets in an endeavor to Introduce them to the packers. According to reports to the department the 24 head dressed an average of 59.17 per cent, which is considered as very satisfactory. They were fed cottonseed cake on grass pasture throughout the summer and falf. Find Poor Lettuce Seed Expensive at Any Price The importance of good lettuce seed cannot be too strongly emphasized Poor seed is expensive at any price and the grower is not justified in buying It In order to save a small differ ence In cost. It Is not unusual for lettuce growers to be able to cut only 50 per cent or less of their crop. This, to a largt extent. Is due to many plants going to seed before developing a head. Much of the failure to head can be traced directly to bad seed. Growing conditions and cultural methods are as im-, portant in the growing of lettuce as In growing other vegetables, but will not produce a good crop of heads unless the best of seed Is planted. For the last two seasons good lettuce seed has been scarce and. as a result, a lot of seed of inferior quality has been sold. A large percentage of some strains of seed being offered to the growers will not produce firm beads except under the most favorable growing conditions. Some of these strains contain a rather large percentage oi seed which will produce nothing bu/ “seeders” under any conditions. Kerosene ansi Soap -Used to Kill Lice on Cows The following mixture will kill lice on cows satisfactorily: kerosene two gallons, common or whale oil soap one pound, and soft water one gallon. Dissolve the soap in the water and add solution boiling hot to the kerosene. then churn mixture from five' to ten minutes, or until it is white and creamy-like and no free -Oil can be seen. Dilute the emulsion in nine parts water and apply to the animal with a brush or sponge. After the application the/ animal should be blanketed and kept in a warm barn until dry to avoid taking cold. The cheapest way to get nitrogen is to let the legumes gather It • • • 1 Crop rotation is the beginning of organized or business farming. • • e Alfalfa will grow on sand. That has been demonstrated through many successes and some failures. • • • If manure is hauled out and spread daily during the winter months. It saves double work in the spring. a a a As a pasture crop and as a soil enricher sweet clover, without doubt, beads the list of leguminous plants. * * * Thoroughly cleaned clover and alfalfa seed means not only fewer weeds, but lessens likelihood of parasitic plant diseases. • • • The Importance of legumes is fat greater than is commonly supposed. Several thousand species have been identified, ranging from the tiniest of plants to the largest of trees. • • • It is not possible nor advisable tn harvest* all the corn with hogs on most farms. But in soft-corn yeara this has been one way of reducing a loss and saving crib space as well. • • • In saving seeds for next year’s crop, remember that “dry seeds are safe.” They do not freeze or mold or heat Bee that all grain seeds are properly dried before you put them in winter storage. • • • The most efficient remedy for corn root rot found by workers of the North Carolina experiment station is to apply potash to the soil in the form of wuriate or kainit when the crop planted.

Few Are Without Faith in Mascota The use of mascots, whether to bring good fortune or ward off evil. Is age-old and universal. They were •n element in the romance of the Middle ages, when the armored knight carried into battle, for his protection and encouragement, the charm which his lady love had blessed with her prayers. In every dime, among people of all creeds and classes, some particular form of mascot has been individually or collectively cherished. At the head of the list, perhaps, says Miss St. John Montague, may be placed the little bone found in the shoulder of the tiger, which is supposed by Europeans and natives alike to be powerful in attracting good luck, and is eagerly sought after by those who believe in Its value. Its apparent uselessness tn the tiger’s body—being “all upon Its own” and literally "at a loose end”—has made its existence a mystery, which has begotten this belief in its power. IndLrestion produces disagreeable and •ometimee alarming symptoms. < Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills remove symptoms and restore dlgeaUon. 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. x Ftunouo for Linen The most ancient Egyptian tombs have revealed to us linens in a fine state of preservation. The histories of all other early civilization have Invariably referred to linen and the splendid’ garments which cunning workmen fashioned of it The modern use of linen fibers may be traced directly to Phoenician merchants, who are said to have carried this material to Ireland on their voyages of trading and to have settled and colonized the land of Erin. Since then Ireland and Scotland have been the chief sources of the world’s fine-linen sui»ply. The housewife smiles with satisfaction as she looks at the basket of dear, white clothes and thanks Russ Bleaching Blue. At all grocers.—Adv. Priceless Bible Found Parts of a hand-written Hebrew Bible said to be.more than 1.000 years old have been discovered in the Jewish synagogue of Buchara, a town *n the Russian province of Georgia, according to reports from Leningrad. The discovery Yxas made by the famous Russian scientist Luria. The sheets were found imbedded In the walls of the synagogue, as If they had been hidden for safe keeping. All of them were carried at once to Leningrad, where they will be studied by a committee headed by Professor. K<> kowzeff. “DANDELION BUTTER COLOR” A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of “Dandelion” for 35 cents.—Adv. Repentance "Marriage is taken far too lightly," remarked Edwin L. Kennedy, character actor, “Only the other day, two acquaintances of mine, who weren’t , even out of high school, were in court, the Judge delivered them a lecture and finally asked the repentant bride when she first thought seriously of marriage. “•Two months after the ceremony.’ was her reply.”—Los Angeles Times. Don’t Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding/to your toilet requisites An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. Poet man* a Long Walk A presentation has been made to a postman named Mr. Joseph Simmons of Church street, Ellesmere, Shropshire. England, in recognition of his 47 H years of service. In the course of his service as a postman he has walked 157.148 miles, equal to six times round the earth, and cycled 165.000 miles The total mileage is 822,148. ' Prison Labor Profitable Montana’s experiment infusing prison labor to operate its automobile license bureau apparently has proved successful. With the peak of the year’s business passed and 8,000 more cars licensed than In 1925, the expense has been cut almost 50 per cent. The bureau formerly was a part of the department of state. « If your eyea smart or fee! scalded. Roman Bye Balsam, applied on goln* to bod. will , relieve them by morning. Adv. Neto Egg Preservative Electrified eggs, guaranteed to keep for years, and designed to aid in keeping down the cost of living, have been placed on the British market This Invention by which eggs are sterilized by means of an electrically heated oil bath makes if possible, it is asserted, to keep eggs almost indefinitely. Sets Gliding Record A world’s record for motorless gliding has been set up by the flight of Herr Max Kegal in the Rhone mountains by a straight flight of 34 miles, part of the flight being made in a

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Sure Relief Beit-ANS Wot waler Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25t and 75< PkgkSold Everywhere FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid ennditinna HAARLEM OIL 1 OEnnsi correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Mkdal. RLOTCHY SKIN BMd Mt MMy yvo. Pfanpln Wacbi Uada are ZpXdbT Resinol Porter’s PainKMiJ A Liniment BBS - You feel it heal, . K J so powerfuLpenetraI ting and soothing is I 5 this quick relieving ■ linimvnt. Checks threat- ■■ MR vising coughs and colds. BR Read the directions with every bottle new. (fee ft today PARKER’S , JagggS&J HAIR BALSAM Rcdovw D»a4ruff Stop. Hair Fa'Jn« Reator«s Color and fiSSK Boenty to Gray and Faded Hair F- Wb * ad tl Wat Dm«i»ta. HINDERCORNS B«nore. Oorm. OalIduaee, eta. stope all pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. 14c by mall or at Draggists. HI sons Chemical Works, Patcbocue, M. Y I For a lovely skin and a sweet breathravoid auto'intcxication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE Asthma Cause , Discovered , Send for FREE Booklet A U*S*Ms^^St*]Simnspolfo^Sv? a, ’ GUERNSEY DAIRY HEIFER CALVEA Practically pure bred 120.00 each. We ship C. O. D. L. Terwilliger. Wauwatosa. Win n a amoe a ■* A Booklet free. Hljrhesvreferancea D ITT IITV Best results. Promptness asrA I tn I« Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy J’of every stomach aQ d intestinal 11L V This good old-sash-toned herb home JK Ttp remedy for consttpation, stomach Ills and other derangemeats of the system so prevalent these days is th even greater favor as a family medicine then in your grandmother’s day. Took It Quietly Mabel—l bear your engagement is broken. Marie—Yes, Charlie acted horribly. Mabel—l thought you broke it yourself. Marie —I did, but he made absolutely no fuss about IL—Progressive Grocer. * Change Through Time Mr. Nagg —You always told me that there was no fool in your family. Mrs. Nagg—That was before we were married.” —Tit Bits.