The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 April 1927 — Page 6

Play in New White House Front Yard MHn | F. OjaF ■ r-ft tft9S I r n JCtJR*-. Bb / Min W J F. ‘“-tu'Bhßß* ■* •“* Wrpiis c/aMLJgLaF rIfSF I _-■ m I <■;■. - .. I *•- V33BMK asaMO<w j— •'.-■*'* tßrsß Children k»» m»d. . pl.>-,r»u W of l.«!>»0« «* the -front J. rd' of th. urmpornr, While Uotwe. Th photograph shows • typical afternoon scene In the park-circle. Repairing the White House Roof . . i^~ —~I A met. ae« r.-.r .111 I he While ll.lu- h> the U.ue IWldeht C<x>lld«. «»v«<h .gain next Sepw.uhe Thl» how. the prep.™ woriuwn h.ve m.d. lor . len.per.ry roof while the old one h. ben removed ' ,-• :

Ma and Son Study Law - j JgLS. p K 7 1 Aj / r IM ■ c i ■ i e V 1- ot %i I -Bra " I s? 1 *” i Williams fc William.-. mother and son, attorneys-at law. That will be the description <>t thl* couple in a few years Mm. Nadia W Hilums, thirty-eight, and her w>n. Sidney, twenty, are student* at-the Southwestern university. Les Ange|ea. Three-Year-Old Piano Prodigy ;bfi|s!r - ■ v ‘. . ~ * \ Three-yeir-old Shura Dvorine of Baltimore is one of the most accomplished musicians of bis age. Be ran compose and read music. ;■■ -■*■ — * ■"'

ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

The femah California condor lays ' we egg every two or three year*. • William S evenson of Donemana, Ireland, has attended the same Sunday school fcr 73 years. American-syle railroads tn Iraq.. Mesopotamia, are successfully competing with <*tuel trains. More than 1.000.000 ounces of silver j Is recovered irom waste dim and photographic solutions in a year.

Plans are being made to establish the first national forest in Wisconsin. Japan’s crop of peppermint oil last I year weighed more than 2,500.000 I pounds. A novel electric water purifier for home use can be operated from a | light socket. The word pickaninny is C’ubnn in ; origin, taken from “piqulnlni,” mean- ! Ing little child.

GETS BIG JOB

' ; "'V-.’Wv jIF Mrs. Brownie Hood Kerr ha- ei. appointed to the important ;«•>»’ of chief clerk of the bureau of tie budget to succeed The late Vincent 1 Bart. « NEVER MISSED A DAY s WwV& ’ / 9 I I Mlss Lillian Welles, sixteen-year-v girl, never missed a day at ache, from the time she started nine and half years ago until she graduate' recently from high school. . "■'•— And That”* That There had been a heavy thunder stern the night previous, and tie teacher asked George: “Were you not frightened at th thunder and lightning last nightF "No. sir; not a bit.” •That’s right, George; you are good boy. You know what causes th» thunder, do you not?” s "Yen, sir! My grandfather cans*-- ' It.” “Your grandfather? Oh. .no. Wh> do you say such a thing?” “Why, sir. every day before a storm comes up. my grandfather says he feels it in his bones!” Hoaxed French Scientists A French adventurer. Jean Bap tiste pouviile. received the gold medal of the Paris Geographical society for the most important discovery in 1830 The award was based on his book on the Congo—a fabrication. Uncle Eben “Dancin’ is called de poetry of motion.” said Uncle Eben. “but when I looks across de floor I don’t see many of what dey ’fades to as ’poetic feet.”’—Washington Star.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

KS • THE • ffl| M£d- •»»« WeettalO .hdh.U-pe l < l>t*>U » He la happiest who hath power To gather wisdom from every flower, ~'-■■ And wake his heart tn every hour To pleasant gratitude — William Wordsworth. HELPFUL HINTS Rubbers with leaky heels are worse than useless. Cut out the heel tnak-

ing a sandal rubber. Rainy days are good days to do the odd things which we nave put off for a more con venient season, as on such days we are less likely to be interrupted or there is less desire to go outside. Looking over boxes rearranging drawers

and closets, looking up thes articles in magazines, memyng and all sorts of duties which we have slighted may lie attended to on a rainy day. When, there are growing children in ■he house there is nothing more help fn. t tian' a atjraphduik. Mot tier may jet tilings cut out and assembled and ■he young folks wih like to do the •listing. One such scrapb<«ok nmj be made of authors' pictures, leaving a space to write in a short history of ii- life and works ' Aliy, interesting’ ■•lippings will find a place in this book 'hiii. may be handed down t<> the text group of children to enjoy Knowledge gained in this wav in vouch will never leave them. Very oung -hildren, may have their minds stored with valuable knowledge with ■:t the effort of study. The pictures t famous (teople can be learned as easily as those of spther pictures When entertaining for a childrens .arty get a box of animal crackers old after dipping som- in chocolate nd oil ers in fondant of different cot ors stand them up <»n salted crackers < dry These Will delight little pen ” . ■ ■ there is nothing harmful in • nr! refreshments. When out of cake put delicate erm-kers together With frosting in • M.-l: chopped raisinst ami nuts are nidi They are sufficiently sweet to •• -■ isf'ing with a cup ot tea. > en troubled with rats put tin sod lime amund their runway* burned they avoid that place slightly the brush of the . i. t . sv eeper; this will take up litit i *ave the dust that will rise from - v the sw e 'per. ■ . o- tlie first things necessary to: . Woman to learn who does the ■ i :iig for a family, is to regula e her ■i.itds S To fit lie.r purse. It <t- . ■•!•*?»« ■ .b n ; I to confine herself to the • K >f her family and retuse to buy .• .■■ > - V hicii she Kf.o'V--i' liiinol afi ord. 1 e .ps some day wd will become * < gressive as our oriental broth- • neir phv*i4 .ms -t«• keen / i .: ’ in t>e wash Boiler may b.- >- e. ;i ril'- stopped by. covering with x e corn m a! and water. The coni w swell and till the >ies o,ir anti water can be used in the . suit < way bake it in. Seasonable Recipes. \ !:!’*< care in the selection and ar i.iigement of food will make a cons

f'^~' K V r~ - . - 1 " I'J S

. .. appetite. Beat well, season With s,;.i and a dash of cayenne add au..u> tablespoonfuls of cold water as here are eggs. Separate the whites .nd jolks. heating the whites unn -nff and the yolks until well mixed old the water to the yolks and then "stir into the whites. Pour into a hot ’■•uttered omelet pan to which has been ui.ied a half a cupful of blanched al ii.ot.ds Cook- as usual, folu ami pom .ofi the omelet a “hot maple sauce Ramekin Eggs.—Butter small n.' sins ami drop an egg into each;’ - >on well and cover with cream; n a moderate oven until the egg s Serve garnished with parsley Ragout of Mutton.—<'ut cold roasi or bulled mutton Into inch pleeee. fuse ■me tablespoonful of butter, add • tabiesiMMHifui of tlour. <>n»-h;- ' upn ui stock, season whh salt. <»ep ;>er. three drops of tabasco sauce, i tahiespi.Minful of Worcestershire sauce itid a pinch of asatoetida. Add h«- uiunon. heat to the boiling i«dnt. lien add one tablespoonful of orange hi . e and one t>tolespoonful of currant telly. Serve hot Fried Onion Slices.—Cut good-size onions in half-inch slices and cover with raid water for an hour to chill •rain and wi|«e dry. th. a fry In deep drain, sprinkle with salt and pep ;ht and serve as a garnish to steak Orange Puffs.—<'ream one-third of a ■ upful of butter, add si cupful of sugar, two beaten eggs, one-half cupful of milk. <>ne and one-half cupfuls of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Flavor with orange and sene with t Yetiow Sauce.—Beat two eggs until very light, add one cupful of sugar gradually and continue heating, flavor with the grated rind of an orange and •me half cupful or’ange juice. Scientific Follies The so-called ’seven follies of science” are the quadrature of the circle.' the duplication of the cube, trlgection of the angle, perjietua! mo tion. transmutation of metals, fixation of mercury and the elixir of life. Who Remembers The old-time family doctor wl>o, when called to attend a sick child, always took along a sack of candy to induce the patient to take his niediV

SMART COMPOSE FOR -SPRING; OMBRE AND BASKET WEAVE

ALMOST every plaited skirt has a Jackr. accompaniment, which accounts for the youthfulness of the silhouette theue days. Not only is this two-piece combination developed in a strictly tailored way. but it is particularly accomplished through a soft graceful feminized styling. Seldom are two jackets alike in the new models, proving that “variety is the spice of life” in the realnj of clothes as elsewhere. Some jackets are collared, others are not; many are

doeveless. «others are sleeved to the ist some fasten this way. others t it; according to fashion’s, whim. The girlish frock in the picture is l v;>ical of the trend of the mode. ii creating this attractive two-piece the stylist has expended quite a collection of leading ideas. First of . I ther -s the compose theme—skirt (' <>rc olbr. ja< i<et of another. Th»* ■ collarless neckline so popular in t ie advance styles. ad«is to the mod-i .siiiicss of the jticket. To fasten the [ jacket »r lilouse over to one side, is considered the proper . thing too. hats why this little jacket reflects o » surplice tmtvement. with the addiOnt of a few buttons to preserve a semi-tailored effect. "’.ere is really no end to the varied erpretatlons of the jacket costume this season. "Fabrics for the jacket over a scope from chiffon to velve-

mon dish somtthing wort h while Sweet Omelet. —Separate t h e whites ami yolks of the eggs, using four, six or eight according th the size of t.ie famii

teen. It Is a fact, the sheer jacket suit, usually tailored of georgette, is the dernier cri from Paris, and as for velveteen Jacquettes. see them in every color at any fashionable out door event Recent Imports feature pl£id taffeta jackets with cloth skirts, also It Is expected that short jackets in solid colors will be worn over one- ■ repe-print frocks. Smartly styled seasonable full length cloth coat for early spring For Youthful Wearers The youngest masculind member of the family wears an amusing little brimmed hat of felt stitched both as to crown and brim and trimmed at the side with a gay feather. Pilgrim Scarf Again in Favor The pilgrim or pelerine scarf-wjap for evening wear, from the Eighteenth century(|hode. Is the British Eve’s picturesque new fancy. It Is dyed In pastel shades and bright color- and ’-fequently fur of one va-

B R| r— - 4 vk/ ® W i ■ w 1 / f LV f M- F - BfO Ml| 1 o ill B j J I . ' JF k rjV ■F I w ’ ' ' Jird Jacket One Color, Skirt Another.

r / 4vr?/j “’MB” ' ; v k I I I ' I y >-i I k - / I'j* ’ f 1 V ~x - t • T * / — 1 ’ *— * llll Two Smart Spring Coats.

is perhaps as wise, if not the wisest investment one can make. Consider the fate of the dainty Easter frock — without the accompaniment of a timely cloth topcoat, what’s the answer? Not only during springs capricious weather is a modish long coat a "friend in need and indeed." but it does not outlive its usefulness the whole summer through. There is this to be said of the new coat styles—they are not only practical but they accent an exquisite re-

fineinent of materials, marked with painstaking workmanship and subtle colorings. Loosely woven basket-cloth in perfected colorings is a likable fnateriai for this season As to the making m> of this fabric the simpler the more effective is the prevailing sentiment, a fact to which the coat to the right in the picture hears striking testi moriy. . In the rounded corners at the hemline one sees a vitally new stylepoint A bit of ombre fur for collar and cuffs adds charming finesse. If one is seeking the very latest in the way of a spring coat then by all means choose basket cloth in beige or any neutral tint. For summer the all white basket cloth is foretold. . The mode is also high-lighting lovely blended ombre weaves, a decorative note being insets of solid colored cloth, as shown in the styling of the

coat, to the left in the picture. Narrow belts add much to the youthfulness of the silhouette. A very new and clever mode is the cashmere coat having trimmings of plaid taffeta instead of fur. There Is even a plaided taffeta boutonniere to give an added touch of color. Real snakeskin trimming for cloth coats is the latest sensation. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. <©. 192 T. Western Newspaper Union.) riety arid shade is worked in with another fur of a different shade. No fastenings are affixed, the scarfs being held In place by milady’s hands. Ermine Flowers Flowers made of ermine trim the hemline and form the high-standing collar of a luxurious ermine evening wrap. For a black evening outfit a charming accessory is a tulle scurf with motifs of exquisite lace.

COTTONSEED MEAL GOOD DAIRY FEED When a ton of cotton seed Is exchanged for a ton of prim> cottonseed meal and the meal converted into butterfat by feeding to dairy cattle, the feeding value of the meal is obtained free of charge. “This may seem like a far-fetched statement at first glimpse." says .Toha A. Arey. dairy extension specialist at the North Carolina State college, “but it’s true, certainly, if the manure is I handled properly. A ton of prime cottonseed meal has a fertilizing value of ' about S2B. Only ahouf one-fourth of : this is lost when pasWng through the j cow. The remaining three-fourths of the fertilizing material, with a value i of s2l. remains on the farm for soil I enrichment. .This amount is only $1 less than the original market value of the ton of cotton seed which was exchanged for the meal.’’ Mr. Arey states that as a source of cheap protein, the cottonseed meal leads all other feeds. The protein is furnished at three cents per unit when meal is secured at the exchange price of cotton •seed. The seed are soiling now for about $22 per ton. When protein is obtained from soy-bean meal, it will cost 4.8 cents per unit, as good soy-bean meal is selling for about s+7 per ton. When the protein is obtained from wheat bran at S3B per ton. it will cost 12 cents per unit. The cost of the total digestible nutrients in cottonseed meal is thb lowest <»f all feeds, with corn next. This shows, states Mr. Arey. that cottonseed meal is not only an e< onomical feed hut that it also contains large amounts of valuable fertilizing material which are obtained at a low Cost when the meal is fed through cows. Yet; in spite of all this.’ thousands of tons of this, our most^valuable feed, is being shipped to other ■ states annually for cattle feeding | it is enriching their soils at the expense of ours. Good Winter Feeding of Dairy Cattle Pays Best Underfeeding live stock, especially the dairy cow. is one of the most common mistakes made by Oklahoma farmers, A. D. Burke, dairy specialist of the Oklahoma A. and M. college, declares. In cold weather a cow. more than at any other time, needs a full supply of good feed, properly balanced. if she is to stay in condition and produce milk. It pqys to take good care of the dairy cow in the winter, however, for many comparisons of summer and winter dairying show that the winter work makes the most profit. Cows that freshen in the fall produce more milk and also more butterfat when the price is highest. However. coWs cannot produce unless they are getting the proper feed and are being kept under good conditions. Burke quotes a list of the most common mistakes made in feeding dairy cattle. They run as follows:

1. Poor combination of feeds. 2 Underfeeding 3 insufficient protein. 4. Lack of water. 6 Lack of legume hay. *• 6 Sudden changes in feeding. < Poor housing 8 Parasites and pests. 9 Insufficient salt. ' . 10. Waste of feed. 11 Poor equipment. 12 Overfeeding. Buying Cull Dairy Cows <7 Very Risky Proposition Because there is a demand for good dairy cows, many culls are being to Unsuspecting men. This situation has become so serious in Indiana that E. A. Gannon of the dairy extension department at Furdue warns ail buy-, ers to be on their guard, knd advises them to buy their cows from clean, local herds when possible. A recent Investigation in Indiana showed that of several carloads sold only about two cows out of every twenty-six could be as profitable producers. Out of «»ne*farload of heifers fifteen aborted and were eventually slaughtered. Many clean herds were thus infected with contagious abortion which will retard their progress for years. One man bought-sfour cows brought in by a dealer. } Three proved unprofitable and the fourth was slaughtered because of udder trouble. Most of the cows brought in are reported as undersized. in poor condition, and lacking in dairy type, constitution and/ breeding. Organized effort among farm tenders resulted in an educational campaign in the local papers, and by any other rowans available. Bankers refused to assist in financing such sales of cattle. Much benefit has resulted from the campaign. Deficiency in Minerals When the milk-secreting organs of the cow are stimulated through liberal feeding to produce a given quantity of milk die cow responds, and not being able to produce milk with less mineral matter than a certain (formal minimum. there is only one thing for her to and that is to draw upon tlie mineral matter in her own bones and put that into her milk. That is exactly what she does and the greater the capacity milk, the more she draws upon her own bones. Housing Dairy Cattle Proper housing fqr dairy cattle Includes other considerations than protection of the cattle alone. It meats in turn cleaner cows and more wholesome products. The producer of milk is responsible, to a large extent, sot 8 the health of the fieople who use this product. The dairy barn should be comfortable, with plenty of fresh air and sunlight, so arranged that labor may be reduced to a minimum, and provide for adequate and convenient storage of feed.