The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1927 — Page 6

American Marines Parading hi Shanghai

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————————— With flags thins and band blaring, the United States marines landed from the V. S. S. Chaumont and I>. .ox are shown marching through the streets of Shanghai to Impress on the minds of the natives that America’s lighting forces are not to tie trifled with. - ' ""“ "' "' ""* "'—— - ~

“El Pedregal” Offered for President’s Vacation

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A Mew on the PO-ucre estate. “El I'edregal." belonging to Alpheu| >. Badger. Chung.. which he has o.iered to the Fresideni s ia. ati.rn. The estate is in Vilas youi/ty, Wisconsin, pn Big lake, forty miles south of Lake Superior, and In the heart of lirgin white pine oumtry. It has 25 buildings, each furnished and ready for occupancy. Then? are good roadi and telephone connections to the estate, but the nearest railroad is eight miles distant Inset ia a portrait of Mr. Badger.

Most Perfect Baby Poses for Bust

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Ivruggi, sculptor, making a bust of little Mildred Marcia i’inkenfekl of Brooklyn. N. Y.. who Is just sixteen weeks old. She is America's most perfect baby, being so adjudged by 15 doctors.

Feeders of Anti-Foreign Flame

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_ r Here, left to right, are the so-called "mystery man of Russia.” who is Mid to be responsible for all the antiforeign propaganda put forth by the s radicals of the southern Chinese, and Lio Ho-Lin. ihlef of the Cantonese publicity bureau.

FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS .

Waterfalls in Iceland are to be used as a source of water power. Fifteen radio microphones were used in a recent broadcasting of grand opera. Aristotle concluded that dogs dream he cants they sometimes bark in their sleep. Crocodile meat is liked by African natives, but most white travelers find it impossible.

Woodpeckers are natural enemies of the European corn borer. Two archbishop* and twenty-one bishops have seats in the British house o? lords. The cactus is called the camel of the plant world because it needs little water and stores what it gets. Pearts, like diamonds, are found in different colors, and. oddly enough, the blade pearl is the most expensive.

THOMPSON ELECTED

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William Hale Thompson. Repub lican, who was elected mayor of Chi cago. defeating Mayor William E Dever. 1 democrat. Mr. Thompsot served two previous terms as mayoi of the middle west metropolis.

D. C. COMMISSIONER

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Col. William B. Ladue, who has been appointed engineer commissioner of the District of Columbia, assuming the office in June. He is at present stationed tn the United States engineers office in New York city. Event in Nation’a Hiatory The first Roman Catholic mass tn Maryland was celebrated by Father Andrew White. S. J., on St. Clement'! island, near the mouth of the Potomac river on March 24. 1634. The wor shipers were the first. settlers oi Maryland. And They Do A health specialist says that his ball and his teeth are a man's best friends, but even the best of friends will faJL out.—New York American.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

OUR COMIC SECTION

Jl' Our Pet Peeve [| |

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THE FEATHERHEADS

-”* 'Him'UHi-.y \ 7 msni ■D< X. *!r V^LL 1 Ever. , Til II ir /6m about xiai’WSl \ A e «f /«WV-H«I»O 1 (<M**~<>‘)L W [AU TmeAear round. V nameda CLUB apTeq mdu.Think my score |'\l 4p 7lw—f And uuEL.L-5tQ..-'*u 1 -O' HAS A SHAFT I TmE I knovu vwMen vuE Played K and no HE Ab- / 1 \ r PLAYED — > * <! r / \TnO '-TARS AGO 1 /iXITS CALLED A > X A\ // flfS < ■ JKL zA-l IuBIIh Wlffe A Jr '"' ' . VMTrt ’ u 1 || l |f|;i __ 3p / ONCE ANDA \ - M W if HALF //? * ONCE- •> I ii !!- I 1 • II I T>MES I AND A HALF WHAT 1 f * ' 1 '' \ '’OU WERE GOING-Tb / i I. I I 1 X T£ll - HE ! /\ ' i I Illi x " '’■- x —- r\ zr tfk’Vx Mflk Wffc ifi_ LL j I iff NSaML

. MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL

'rdumP A AJOUSRAPEH OMiCf ts | AMO YA LEARM FOCOEARAM6E, VUASCHIM' eoUCATtOMAL *F« iMSTAMfIE, Y* UEARM HOW TMf EOTTOR. RkSS UP CWKMCES Tt> GET CHEAP SOAAE FOUCS WM B« WMEM THEY EM EM THROUGH MIS SOUJAAMS WHH PALAMSt 'ROUMP TWIM* TO fiCT YOU ID 1 PERSOM $ UJUO HAVE DOME MBA DIRT PRMV SOME DISGUISED AD FREE. X” z <f£i S n I w I fir ■ AmOWER THIUG you I EARM tS AU- ABOUT AM(7 OF BOURSE, VjRTOMG, SPELUMG, FOUKS.huwumJ MATURE, th’ EDITOR. »G . GRAMMAR AMD AU. TH* RUCTAASMiy OF A PRCTTy Nwse T& HUtAMI MX> K L n s?s ' I i — c W«t«T» Mewpaar Pal—

SHE LOST PAINT, TOO

Cop—“ What’s your wife making such a row about when there was only some paint knocked, off her auto-

mobile?” Hubby—“ Well, you see she had some paint knocked off, too. Time to Be Leary “Are you superstitious, old man?" “Only when we have thirteen to lunch and the store two miles away.” —Cincinnati Times-Star. After Marriage “Your busband never seems to send ; you flowers any more.” i “That’s all right. He puts that . money Into life insurance.”

. Had You Heard It?

A Liberal Education

Stern Measure* “Say, boy. what do you hear from your girl these days?” “Well. I’ve written her seven letters and no answer, so if I don’t hear from her pretty soon I’m going to break off corresponding with her.”—• Brooklyn Standard. After the Exama “How is your wife making out at cooking school?” “She passed high in angel cake, but flanked in waffles.**

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AsSJ. 1911. Western Newspaper Union., Any one can carry his burden, however heavy, till nightfall Any one can do his work, however hard, for one day Any one can live | sweetly, patiently, lovingly, purely, till the sun goes down. And this 1 is all that life really means. FOR LUNCHEON AND SUPi ER What to serve for Sunday uight lunch or supper is often a probletnL

After a heavymeal in the middle of the day a light supper is best enjoyed. H a m-T o m a t p Toast — Fry a tab! espoonful of minced pepper and

one-half tablespoonful of flour a teaspoonful of minced onion in two tabtespoonfuls of butter; add two tablespoonfuls of flour, a teaspoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt arid a few dashes of pepper, one cupful of tomato puree and a half cupful of niinced ham. Serve hot on well-bujt-tered toast. Com and Chicken Soup.—Take six cupfuls of broth in which a chicken has been cooked. Add one cupful jot etirn and. a half cupful of finely minced cooked chicken. Season with salt, red pepper and celery salt. Sunnier for half an hour, thetf add butijer to season and a half cupful of milk. Bring to the boiling point and server To make a richer and more nourishing soup thin cream or egg yolk may be added. Fish Aspic. head and hopes of a whitefish into a quart of cold \yater. Add two cupfuls of tomato inibe, two tahFespoonfuls of chopped onion, two tablesi»oonfuls each of chopped carrots and celery, two sprigs of pajrsbit "f bay leaf and one and onehalf teaspoonfuls of peppercorns. Sim-' mer gently tone and one-half hours, strain, season with salt, cayenne and lemon Juice, When cool add thewhites and yolks of two eggs with four tablespoonfuls of gelatin st|r until the boiling point Is reached, let stand ten minutes, strain through double cheesecloth and mold until firm. Serve on lettuce with any desired dressing. This aspic may be used as a foundation of any number of i>l* salads. Take some of the aspic, halves of cooked egg, shrimp, cucumber anc an olive or two finely-sliced, serve, on lettuce. Other flavors will oteuij to ; one and the salads may be varied jand unusual Shredded Cabbage Salad.—To serve with oysters there is no salad enjoyed Better than the finely shredded cabI bage dressed with salt, pepper jand cider vinegar, adding a bit of sugar. Hot Potato Salad. —Boil half a dozen potatoes in their Jackets, peel there and while hot slice them. Fry thin. : slices of bacon and cut into small pieces until there is one-half cupful: i Into (his after pouring off all but two ! tablespoonfuls of the fat stir a tableI spoonful of flour with one-fourth teaspoonful of mustard, a few dashes of red pepper and one-half• teaspoonful of salt. Stir constantly until smooth, adding gradually a half cupful of mild vinegar: let the dressing boil, add the bacon and a small onion chopped, add to the potatoes. Heat all together and j serve very hot. Food for the Aged. We seldom find any [reference to food for the aged members of the

family. Th^-inference is that they must rake what they may from the family table without regard to its suitability. The food for an aged ‘person should be ctioseu as carefully as that for the young child. One cannot go fur wn>ng in using about the same kind of food for tfie old

as for the young. Vitatnines are found in milk, hutter, fresh vegetables and especially in. greens and tomatoes. Chickeq.' fish, ; and especially oysters, are particularly gnoti for the aged. Os ]th^'fruits, apples and oranges are excellent for i old and young. When they are unable to eat the apple because It needs mastication it may be scraped .or baked. J Orange juice Is a mild tonic; if plenty of the Juice Is taken it should prove most invigorating. Orangeade, lemonade, with a beaten raw egg added to a glass of either. Is very I nourishing. MUk is excellent for elderly people i as it is rich in vitamfnes. Milk toast. ! well-cooked cereals with whole-wheat bread are all of digestion. Queen of Puddings.—Put into s i double boiler one quart of milk an<? , one-half of a box of gelatin. When dissolved add the well-beaten yolks of four eggs. Let the mixture c<M»k until thick, then add the beaten whites of the eggs with four tablespo<>nfuls of sugar and one teaspoonfu) of vanilla. Remove from the fire ahd pout Into an oblong pan rinsed in colC water. Turn out on a platter whencold and serve with cream. Make th« day before serving. Pear Dessert. —Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of gelatin in one-half cupful of boiling water, add half a dozen ripe p^ars—drained canned ones will doput through a sieve or ricer, add sygar to sweeten, vanilla to flavor, add two cupfuls of whipped cream, mold In » wet mold and turn out when set Add Gem» of Criticwn New York Post—She swiftly dropped Into flippancy and mannerism, distorting phrases with spasmodic accentuation and twittering tn" the ex ploitations of Schumann’s floridity like an excited canary.—Boston Transcript Labor-Saving Device < A Canal Point man says his reason for being honest is that it gives him » good excuse for being poor.—Ever glade News. : a