The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1927 — Page 3

THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF After Loof Suffering by Taking In a little town of the middle West, was a discouraged woman. For four i , monthsshehad been

in such poor health thab she could not stoop, to put on her . own shoes. Unable to do her work, unable to go out of doors or enjoy a friendly chat with her neighbors, life seemed dark indeed to Mrs. Daugherty. Then one day. a booklet was left at TJIWm aha OeieMrerKit fhn

IS

her front door. Idly she turned tne pages. Soon she was reading with auickened interest The little booklet was filled with letters from woman in •onditions similar to hers who had found better health by taking Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. « "I began taking the Vegetable Compound.” Mrs. Daugherty writes, “and after I took the third bottle, I found relief. I am on my eleventh bottle and I don't have that trouble any more, ind feel like a different woman. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to everyone I see who has trouble like mine, and you can use these facte as i testimonial. lam willing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound.”—Mbs. Ed. Davghkbtt, 1308 Orchard Ave., Muscatine. lowa. . ~ . Are you on ths Sunlit Road to Betr ter Health? Bilious ? Take W— NatvbjTs Remed t— to. Sight. Yoa‘ll be "fit and fine” by morning —tongue elear. heart»rhe gone, appetite Seek, bowele acting bihoue attack forgotten. For eonetipatioc. toe. Bettar than any mere laxative. Safe, mild, purely vegetaMa— Something to think about—“ Even a lah wouldn't get caught If It kept Its mouth shut.”

DU W a CALDWELL at the aoc or as

Meet men and women past fifty must give to the bowels some occasional help, else they suffer from constipation. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels. Is your present laxative, in whatever form, promoting natural bowel “regularity*—-or must yon purge and “physio” every day or two to avoid Bick headache, dizziness, biliousness, colds, or sour, gassy stomach? Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin helps to establish natural, regular bowel movement even for those chronically constipated. It never gripes, sickens or upwts the system. Besides, it te

New Photographic Film An elastic photographic film has been developed in Germany which can be soaked and then stretched to any desired size, afterward being placed u;>on a glass plate and dried. By the new process the film can be stretched until the picture te enlarged ten times the original sire.

A few friends drop in on Pa Buzz TJUT «pr*y dears your home of mosquitoes JL sod flies. It also kills bed bugs, roaches, an ts, and their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. MF y IB IMB Bl ;Si I MrS Si Bi 1 *7A. DESTROYS V*' Z4wX> Flies Mosquitoes Mothe -n,X« Ants Bed Bugs Roaches ..mwh

Hia Predicament Mrs. Downing—Why are you bathing your head in cold water? Hee Husband—To keep awake. Fee called the doctor for my insomnia and I'll feel like a fool if Fm asleep when Vsafty IB often the tmaeen spar

@||b Alien’s Foot-Ease IF* *7 ■ gives comfortHm relief . rVST for Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet J jl H Wlien for fest tam. ere tired. sore«jwrapne, ft ZSSnJ shake mto sfa* B Aften’s Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing powder for the feet It takes the frictioo from the shoes and gives iroi mediate reuef. text. r\, I Wttta ADmTs JtxAdtam Lahos. ft T» tor • less tansm

Itching for Trouble Defect in Character A young man had applied for a certain position and his possible employer was getting some sidelights on the applicant’s character. ‘‘Why, he’s all right.” said those who knew him best. "He’s young and sometimes foolish, but he means all right” “That is not satisfactory,” said the employer. “What’s the doubt about him?” “Well.” was the hesitating reply, “he rather has a habit of defying authority, just for the sake of defying it. He doesn't care particularly about breaking the rules or the laws, but be seems to have a complex which makes him antagonistic toward anyone over him. He will probably do his work well, but he will always be itching for an opportunity to sass you a bit” “Guess that's enough.” said the employer, and he looked elsewhere for an employee.—Springfield Union. A eln<la doee of Dr. Pwry'i “Dwl Shot** w!H expe! Wom» or Tapeworm. No eecond toee required, JTJ Pearl St.. H. Y. Adv. Not What it Seemed The dancers stopped and watched as a sunburnt man crossed the floor toward the host His whole frame shivered and shook. Then suddenly his tremors ceased and he was surprised to hear a burst of applause from the guests. “Welcome, old man.” cried his host selling the newcomer’s hand, “and congratulations. 1 never expected to see such an expert performer of the charleston straight out of central Africa.” The traveler gasped. “Charleston?" he echoed. “That wasn't the charleston, that was ague.” If you use Russ Bleaching Blue In your laundry, you will not be troubled by those tiny rust spots, often caused by inferior bluing. Try it and see.—Adv. Specie* of Laurel In the United States laurel Is a species of evergreen shrub of either of two genera. Kalnda or Rhododendron. Mountala laurel is Rhododendron maximum. People who live in glass houses shouldn't cast reflections.

Old Folks Need a Mild Laxative -Not a “Physic”

absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at anv store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin.” Monticello. Illinois, for • FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and ;-jst see for yourself. Dr.CaldwdTs SYRUP PEPSIN

Failure Percentage High A large firm of publishers has estimated that nine out of ten novels are comparative failures— i. e.. show no decided profit to author or publisher. If you are going to the top, go so high that most of the brickbats can’t reach you.

Correct Classification He—Remember, you were no spring chicken when you married me. She—Well. I guess not 1 vraaa' goose. If Ignorance Is hllas some people must be blMWid with perpetual hap> ptneea.

Wild Life Rides River Torrents

Common Danger Causes Animal Enemies to Fraternize During Escape. New Orleans. —Side by side with the rush to safety from the flooded area of hundreds of thousands of human beings there is being enacted in the Lower Mississippi valley another ; and perhaps more desperate struggle for life. State ard federal governments and relief organisations are coi operating in efforts to care for the ' people whose homes on farms and in settlements are under water. But the i wild animals and birds es that part of Louisiana west of the Mississippi, which includes the greatest game preserve tn the country, for the most part have had to shift for themselves, says the New York Times. Common danger has drawn together hunters and the hunted. Mutually hostile species have been observed floating downstream together on the same logs and rafts. The shiest of animals, the Louisiana muskrat, has looked to man for help. The Louisiana muskrat supplies 55 per cent of the fur used by the garment trade of the United States. Add I to this “pillar of the fur trade” the otter, the mink, the beaver, the rac- [ coon and even the humble "possum that have Louisiana habitats. The result Is that, tn quantity production, the fur crop of Louisiana is almost twice that of Canada, nearly fifteen times that of Alaska and greater by hundreds of thousands of pelts than < that of any other section of the country. Extermination of this trade would i be a terrific economic loss for thousands of Louisiana trappers. There are signs, however, that when the floods subside the wild life of Louisiana will by no means be extinct This Is the view of Stanley C. Arthur, director of the division of wild life of the Louisiana State Conservation commission, and few are able to discuss the birds and animals of the state more Intelligently or sympa- ■ theticaliy than he. Sportsmen’s Paradise. “As ail sportsmen know,” he said. 1 “the lowlands and the virgin swamps of Louisiana teemed before the flood with deer, bear, wild turkey, quail, i marsh hens, foxes, muskrats, beaver, opossum, mink, raccoons, squirrels, otters, weasels, and, to a lesser extent, such predatory animals as the cougar, the wildcat and the wolf. In the jungles of the northeastern parishes on the right bank of the Mississippi the late Theodore Roosevelt used to hunt bear and turkey, and I might mention hunters whose names are household words in the world of genuine sport. “When the flood crests swept down on onr state few thought, naturally, rd our wild creatures. Hundreds of Jkusands of our people had to be raved. That was the first duty; wild life had to await its turn. Now that the desolation is about complete we can begin to take stock as to what has happened to the wild Inhabitants iof our jungles and marshes. I am hopeful that a very large proportion of them have survived, and I’ll tell ' you why. “I am sure that we will find most of the Louisiana deer alive when the floods have passed. Large numbers of them are safe on the red hills of Mississippi, and the very fact, that so many of them are in that state now gives us ample reason to hope that most of the other deer are still alive on high land in the flood tones. “I also believe that we will find most of the bears alive. But they are not in Mississippi. Some of the enbs probably were drowned, but I think that the older ones had more than an even chance. We all know that the bear Is no fool—he is one of i our wisest animate—and it Is more than likely when the Hood waters | have gone that we wtll find Brother i Bear peacefully treading his way back to his old haunts tn the Singer reserve and the other jungles in the northeastern parishes and in the basin of the Atcbafalaya. Moreover, the mother bears are such wonderful mothers’ that I am hopeful that a lot of little fellows will be saved, too; If the cubs can be saved, trust the mother bears to do tt” Big Gama Safe. Mr. Arthur is sure that foxes, like the bear and deer, are above water somewhere. As for the cougars. • wolves, wildcats and other predatory ' animate, few tears would be shed over ' their loss. There appears to be a good chance, however, that a very considerable proportion of them have suc- : cessfutly evaded the deluge and that i tn the course of time they will be as : numerous as ever in the jungle fastnesses of the gams section of , Louisiana.

“HUMAN CLOCK” BAFFLES BRITISH MEDICAL SOCIETY — - - • !■ A ...

BIH Jenney, Clock Winder, Develops Uncanny Ability to Tall Timo at Any Hour. London.—Just how tor a human being can be transformed into a living dock has been demonstrated tn London by members of the British Medical and Psychical association. Their findings have caused widespread interest In medical and lay circles tn England. For the last 33 years Bill Jenney, a stxty-twoyear-old doekmaker, has been winding and tending tbs 1,060 clocks of the Savoy hotel, London—the winding alone of which has occupied him four days of every week. Many years ago Jenney claimed that at any hour of the day or night he could tell the time within half a minute. He ctelmed that In seven times out of ten he could estimate ths time correctly within thirty seconds.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Muskrat casualties, Mr. Arthur believes, will be higher than other species of wild life in the state, with the possible exception of the rabbit. “I have just returned.” he said, “from an inspection of the muskrat territory in the parishes of St Bernard and Plaquemine. From these marshes came a majority of the muskrat pelts which meant more than $5,000,000 annually to Louisiana trappers. I found that at least 50 per cent of these valuable little creatures have perished. “With J. C. Durham, one of our special deputy wardens, I covered much of the muskrat country south of New Orleans—a country which is today little more than a great lake. “In our four days’ inspection of the muskrat area Mr. Durham and I saw thousands of muskrats in the floodwaters. Everything that floated—a log, a piece of plank, anything that was buoyant—was carrying its load of refugee rats. On the roofs of buildings, on the limbs of trees that still were above water were other refugees, and sometimes they were sharing their haven with raccoons and rabbits, and, now and then, even sngfees. “It is quite possible that some of the muskrats migrated to the lowlands of the Bayou Biloxi marshlands, but they were a very small proportion of the vast number to whom the (owlands of St Bernard and Plaquemine was home. The great majority of the survivors are still clinging to the rafts, the logs and whatever else there is that floats on the flood waters that crashed down upon the trapping grounds through the man-made crevasse south of New Orleans. Lost Shyness. “When the dynamite charges that cracked the Caernarvon levee were set off there was no animal, big or little, more shy than the muskrat. But with the flood It seems the customary fear of mankind largely disappeared. As Dunham and I paddied our canoe through the flood waters of St Bernard and Plaquemine some of the rats —the big strong ones, who still had a lot of pep and dash left In them —would dive and swim away. Others, however, weakened by the long struggle for life In the water, headed straight for our boat They would climb up on the paddles, cling to the side of the canoe, and wait for us to take them in our hands and drop them in the bottom of the canoe. “Once safe on board the muskrat began to make his toilet When his toilet t was complete, the little fellow would lie back and snooze away for an hour or more. Later on, when we sighted a raft, we would set him adrift and off he went to board the craft the trappers have launched throughout the flood zone as a haven for him in his hour of distress. All this may sound a bit fantastic, but it so happens it is the truth. “These rafts are proving a partial solution of the problem created by the flood. If we save 50 per cent of the animals the raft will have to be credited with a very large part in the achievement Os course, we are going to lose practically all the baby and the very young rats, but we are going to save a lot of the old fellows and their mates. On many of these rafts tbe nest-making activities of many of the females indicate that it won t be long before there will be a lot of baby rats on board. “Nevertheless, the fraternization of wild life in moments of grave peril is always a wonderful thing. In my tours of the St Bernard and Plaquemine desolations I have seen snakes, raccoons, mink and rats all on the

“Noah’s Ark” of Gassed Veterans C—..... * Here Is the "Noah’s Ark," as It la called by Its owners, H. reterson auo G. Wood, both of SausoUto, Calif. It has a tag from every state 1° the Union, as well as lots of funny quips marked on It The owners are World war vets, gassed In the Argonne. Told they bad not long to live, they decided to see the world. So far they have been up and down the eoast and aero— the United States five times, and their health has Improved so that they no longer reel the U1 effects of the Argonne gas.

w Recently Bill Jenney was put to exhaustingly thorough tests by members of the British Medical and Psychical association. They did everything tn their power to dislodge what they called Jeuney‘3 “acute psycho-astral poise.” .»■ ■ ■ It Is stated that about one person In 500.000 is generally found to have peculiar faculties for gauging the passage of time, which means, of course, the changing Juxtaposition of the son and the earth, and Jenney’s faculties have been highly developed owing to his vocation. Jenney has found that, like a dock, his ability depends largely on his health. Soane days he might be a minute fast; at other times It would be the reverse. Their tests to try to make him oblivlous to time Included attendance at QBS of the most dramatic plays to ■ London, enjoyment of an exquisite meal—and they also tested to. see If

same log, each holding on for dear life and all past enmities entirely forgotten. "The vast flocks of ducks to whom the marshlands of Louisiana were picnic grounds are safe but not their young. As our boat sailed through the flood zone, I often noted broods of baby ducks. The mother duck was as a rule swimming just ahead of them, sometimes pretending to have a broken wing in order to distract our attention from her little family. On top of. one floating hen house, the sight that met our eyes was two big rabbits and a half dozen full-grown rats. They were brothers in distress, and It seemed they knew it Not So Friendly. “On some of the muskrat rafts not only rabbits but also mink and sometimes snakes found a refuge. Here I am afraid the fraternity spirit did not last for minks are noted for their love of muskrat chops and the snake is quite fond of rabbit meat as you perhaps know. “I have not been tn the northeastern zone yet, but when we do get there I am quite certain we will find that the same fraternity in the face of the flood peril existed on the hiite and other elevations, where we believe tbe deer, bear, wolves, cougars and foxes assembled and sought safety along with tbe wildcats, turkeys and the raccoons and opossums. “It is a pitiable sight to watch the antics of some of the rats trying to save themselves. We frequently find the mice, as the baby muskrats are called, clinging to the tips of cattails protruding from the water. Often four or five mice will be clinging to a bunch of cattails, while the mother muskrat frantically swims around in the water, occasionally diving down and bringing up shreds es grass for her young. Sometimes the mother will turn over on her back next to the cattails, so that her young can feed from her breast “And so the battle gones on. We are busy every minute and we expect to have enough rats to restore the muskrat fur industry to its preflood prestige in due course of time.* Above the desolation of the waters “hover great numbers of vultures, said Mr. Arthur. These unpleasant birds, however, appear to have been balked in their efforts to prey on the smaller animals and birds. An “aerial patrol” Is functioning and holding the vultures in check. Fight the Vultures. “Kingbirds and blackbirds,” Mr. Arthur explained, “and other birds native to the country flutter above tbe mangrove trees, where once were their nests, but now covered with water. These angry kingbirds are proving terrible adversaries to the vultures. When the latter venture too close the “aerial patrols” fly at them and peck at their eyes, and always the vulture' takes to flight” “What of the otter, the beaver and the alligator?'’ Mr. Arthur was asked. “They can all swim,” was the reply. “And the squirrels, the raccoons and the opossums?” “They can all climb and their home Is the tops of trees,” he answered. “It’s a great problem, this wild life of Louisiana.” concluded Mr. Arthur, “and we have got to solve it, and the first thing after the waters recede will be the strict enforcement ot the laws for the protection of game life and the fur-bearing animals of the state. This will probably prove to be the darkest year in our history, but we will emerge from the gloom of it all in due course. Louisiana will assume her place at the head of the game and fur-producing states of the Union. Just now we are busy trying to save as much of it as we can. Come back four or five months from now and I will tell you how.” Looks Like Knock Princeton. N. J.—Next to Smith atL. Vassar Harvard Is the favorite “woman’s ccTege” of some seniors at Princeton. Os 470 members of the class 52 so voted.

Jenney’s time-guessing faculties were affected by alcohol. The greatest divergence he made was one of only three-quarters of a minute.

London Dietitians Perfect “Square Meal” London.—“ The perfect square meal” was on display here at the Nursing and Midwifery exhibition, Central hall, Westminster, and attracted such crowds that queues formed to get A.glimpse* of it. AU three vitaminee—A. B and o—are included in the perfect menu, which included cold chicken and egg sauce, new potatoes, salad, corn-flower mold, fruit sated with cream, whole-wheat bread and butter and lemonade. By adding or subtracting vitamines the “perfect square” may be made Just the thing to alter * ' fW thin IWSOBS, """""It

ANSWERED: three vital questions you have asked about used car allowances r i . y 1 "What is my present car worth?” Answer: Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value: that is-what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. f I 2 "Why should dealers in different makes of cars offer me allowances that differ materially?” Answer: Your used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. 3 "Is it true that the largest allowance offered means the best deal for me?” Answer: The largest allowance is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. An excessive allowance | may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value. First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges. TAew weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car. Remember that after all you are making a purchase, not a sale. GENERAL MOTORS "A car for every Purse and purpose" CHEVROLET * PONTIAC * OLDSMOBILE * OAKLAND BUICK » LaSALLE * CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS » YELLOW CABS AND COACHES | FRIGIDAIRE—The Electric Refritenter

DtVUUMt “How te the earth divided?” asked a pompous examiner, who had already worn out the patience off the class. “By earthquakes,” replied a boy.— Vancouver Province BeU-Ans Halts Over-Acidity This Widely Used Sure Reties Can Ba Depended On Every Time. How disagreeable, how exasperating, how embarrassing to be a sufferer from gas, belching, heartburn, sick headache, nausea and other digestive disorders. BELL-ANS for Indigestion is a harmless, pleasant Sure Relief. Tested by over 30 years’ use. 25c and 75c Pkgs, at all drug stores, or send for free samples to Bell & Co., Ina, Orangeburg. N. Y.—Adv. Fanny Business “What’s a saving sense of humor, Baar “1 suppose, my boy, it’s the kind possessed by people rbo always want the joke to be at the other fellow's expense.”—London Tit Bits. Anoint the eyelids with Roman ®ye Beluro at nlrht and see how refreshed MM atrenffthened your eye® are In the morning. Sead now to in Pearl SU N ; Y. Adv. Choice Too Limited Judge—Guilty or not guilty? Woman Prisoner —What else have you?—Boston Transcript

• ' d k -J 11, JML -.. a **Butclr’ Bedbug, burglar, starts his night’s work | Millions of others are • Parting, too! Be ready ’ 1 for them! MAKE NO MISTAKE! There’s bedbugs, a« their young and eggs <mly one teary to exterminate bed- in any bouse in 48 boon, bugs. That’s with a liquid. Don’t . _ .. ■ uja. <■ - waste time shooting a spray at Here u the right insecticide foi them. No spray can possibly reach each iiwart: their young and eggs. . pctesma'vs DrscovxHT ,&*m—«■* . Bedbug. are fa the woodwork, 3^-km. an. , - along the base-boards— notilt the bed clothe*, as you may have prns3tMA?T9 much wood -«.■«> lltuariiti Itamt mite line wtag b N<taMMbM» pcorder. Bedbugs dorr t eat. They pktkbmajcs ant rooo—suck. Thsrifr why only a liquid can sass axtiirmitimte then. rmnurs son rooo — P r.<.««> - Peterman’s Discovery to the Jt Moicß down into You nwtlu^enepeeifie dhoinbmMbllwflßinfteKnfaMßebO lickfe fef raeJb indeet* No InnHScide wiH enleFKdnolß them. —— * aIL We have had nearly SO years’ experience. We know that la tnn> W-* . -_-H- • . K JP £

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