The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1927 — Page 3

rig*- «w «M •M worn Jinan, Z<3jk x*M»« n»MM. Mod- frjfZv*- . «M< «*• Mat. p' jr'X/T^ Permanent value with OAK FLOORS Year home will be more valuable for rental or tale with beautiful, permanent Oak floor*. Write for free descriptive literature. OAK FLOORING BUREAU UM BuUUW BuUtUng CHICAGO Ambitious Woman Wanted to introduce ifrla**a Pi. *s Fabric* Pry Gwhl.s. Hsn literchiefs, etc. Easy work. Good pay. FttwMrles Co., ,* Fitachariea Bulldiaik Trenton. N. J. ■ Cleans All Hands ■ ■ factory agents or territory ■ Tjjaa JL ■ wanted WntelsdH. ■ ClgAJltrJl IbA&mcalU. Cinhdta Im Going back to whete One "wad to happy" always means disappointment The past is past. r m I n lathers inatantly tn any 1 IM water and removes stub- ■] I born dirt and grlms. g |M Loaves skin glowing I C |o|| He Knowi *Wbat’S a superman. pop!** "A woman, son.” —Pathfinder Magatine. For your daughter’s sake, use Russ Bleaching Blue In the laundry. Shy will then have that dainty, appearance that girls admire. —Adv. Love thy neighbor as thyself—but know thy neighbor as tbou dost thyself. BABIES CRY FOR "CASTORIA” Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of AU Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 90 yearsjas a pleasant, harmless substitute for* Castor OU. Paregoric. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups- Contains no niarcotlea Proven directions are on aaefi * package. Physicians everywhere recODsniend It. The genuine bears signature of WWEIC 209 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. W HAARLEM OIL comet internal troubles, st imulate vital argan*. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Msdal. No danger to cMMrea. stock or poakry. Use K-R-O freely in the tx-tne. harp or goufory hcere with ,*&aoh»te toirty. Severe tests hare proved that it Lius rat* and mice every time but other ar.®xal» and poultry are Mt Uyured by the Want doM*. NOT A POISON K-R-0 it made of powdered wmiH—the new safe way urxed by GovtrnuwM Expert Doc* not contain anasatc, pbcMpbcrae, bariom carbonate « any other deadlv soiami. At ytxrr drusswt Or «®t direct bran is postpaid if beta®DCCtspp'yymt. K .OXJ Clk. <>—» i K-R-O KILLS-RATS-ONLY F' PARKER? - ' raOgjl HAIR BALSAM Hair y j ■>..■ l - wyw** I *^* 1 W. N. U-, FORT WAYNE, KO 37-1927.

After the Great EarL quake in China I I I r 1.. I v ■ I -rv’n I ■. J ' : ■’ 7/ J *.4 ,v. • r? ' 'JHB< MT"" '"w-tK3 I- ■ ■ M >• a & ■ rJ* " f A. ' . ffMR., V J’—JZ Photographs nave just betn received in CUlcugo from Mgr. Theodore Buddenbrock, German vicar apostolic of the Steyl mission at Ulatigchowfu. China, showing some effects of the terrible earthquake that took a toll of possibly 100.00 G lives. The picture almve shows Bishop Buddenbrock in his wrecked house, with Sister Virginia, who Is holding two children that Sister Constantiua saved at the cost of her own life.

U. S. Embassies Are Always Kept Busy

Gossipy Folks From Home and Cranks Take Up Lots of Time London.—“l’m awfully sorry the ambassador is away.” fc l can't tell you bow sorry I am that the embassy couldn't arrange an audience tor you with the king." “We are aorry, but the office of works will not permit you to climb the doyk over the house of parliament” These and fifty or more stock phrases are kept constantly on tap during the summer rush of the American tourist season In Europe, for during the rush season thousands of Americans crowd the American embassy here demanding everything from an immediate audience with King George or the prince of Wales to the securing of authority to climb the exterior of the clock tower of Westminster palace or Westminster abbey. Practically everyone who visits Europe from the United States desires to visit one of the embassies or legations of his own country. To the American embassy In London, by virtue of its central position and rank In Europe, come most people. It has been estimated that telephone calls to the embassy here by people who have no actual business to transact, but •'only want to hear an American voice again,” average more than fifty a day—each taking a precious five or ten minutes' time of a busy secretary or embassy attache. Worriea of U. S. Official*. If telephone callers were the least trouble, the life of ah American embassy or legation abroad would be a continuous path of roses, but it is not, for the callers who present themselves with pass[H>rts, letters from friendly congressmen. Introductions from friends In the Department of State at Washington and a thousand others who feel that their “names must be well known over there.” are the chief worries of the American government's foreign representatives. The callers at the American embassy during twenty minutes here recently. included an associate justire of the Supreme court, who occupied 45 minutes of the ambassador's time, talking email town politics, while another for-, sign ambassador cooled his heels in an anteroom, waiting for the ambassador long after his apiwintment lime; a holder of a minor office In the Department of Education of the state of New York, who wanted the embassy to arrange • tour around England for a middle western college glee club which he assured the embassy was the "best In the states," and seventeen people clamoring for the two ticket* to the gallery of the house of commons which the embassy is dally allotted. Up to the SecretarlM. Those whose Girds or credentials do not establish them as sufficiently prominent to warrant a session for even small town talk with a busy ambassador are shunted off on some unsuspecting secretary or counsellor, whose duty it is to sit from one half to three-quarters of an hour hearing how famous the visitor from home Is. and all about the trip which has either already been taken around Europe or is to be taken. In an anteroom of the American

U. S. S. LEXINGTON TO CARRY OVER A HUNDRED AIRPLANES

Largest Nava) Vessel In World Is to Have Deck Surface 900 Feet In Length. Boston.—The U. SL 8. Lexington, hugest and highest-powered naval vessel in the world, will be ready tor her trials at sea within the next six months. . Final touches are being put on the ship at the Fore River Shipbuilding yards In (juincy, Mass.. where she was launched two years ago. The vessel, one of the queen ships of the United States navy, belongs to the electrically driven group that includes the U. 8. 8. Maryland. West Virginia and Saratoga The Lexington, like the Saratoga, which was launched in the spring of 1923 at Camden. N. J„ is an airplane carrier. Originally these two vessels were to hare been battle cruisers and as such would have been among the navy's largest fighting vessels.

embassy here is a man who Is far more busy than any diplomat in the embassy. His name is Thomas Smith, formerly the courier the diplomatic pouch between Berlin and London before the United States entered the war. Having been under fire many times while going through the lines between the two great opj>osing capitals during the war. Smith has long since become *<x?ustomed to being under fire of cranks who write long letters to their home town congressmen or even to the State department protesting the “slights and discourteous treatment received at the American embassy In London.” Smith’* Job Difficult. Smith’s position is not an easy one. for upon his hands fall all of the visitors at the embassy.SSoma rare few—have legitimate business to transact: the others have a thousand petty wants and complaints which must be cared for by a small embassy staff. Each, however, must be properly cared for and sent away with the impression that he was the most important person who called that day. The casual tourist who wishes merely to return home and tell the folks how he called upon the ambassador somewhere tn Europe is not the only pest who takes the embassy attaches from work on long and tedious reports. for the crank, who enters the embassy with his hat pulled down over his eyes and a wise look on his face may take hours before he is gotten rid of. s This latter person usually demands to see the ambassador Immediately on a "subject of great national Importance.” Frequently he confides to the

Guard Capitol Against “Fool Gold” Thievery Washington.—Much attention is being given to gold these days at the capitol. While a force of workmen on the inside of the senate wing Is burnishing the lavish display of used in ornatnating the eel lings and sidewalls, other artisans on the outside are picking from the marble that which glitters, hut Is not gold, “fool gold." or Iron pyrites, which, since the discovery of America, has given the Inexpert false dreams of great wealth. The marble used in the senate and house wings of the capitol shows many outcroppings of "fool gold.” and many visitors have picked “nuggets” with their knives, taking them home probably with an excess of faith as to their Intrinsic value. But the public must not be deceived when it visits the halls of congress. So the workmen on the outside, whose main job to to preserve the historic structure from decay by pointing up the joints of the huge blocks of marble. are also removing the spurious “gold.” especially that within reach of visitors, thus taking temptation from their reach and blemishes from the stone.

Due to the modification of the American naval program decided on at the conference of the limitation of armaments the ships were converted to airplane carriers. The interiors of the Lexington will be quite different from the space plan* below decks on most naval veasei& There wfll ba ample space to store flytag machines as well as elevators and cranes with which to hoist them up from below preparatory to hopping off from the flying deck. Because of the minimum deck apparatus the Lexington seems unusually low to the water. The long sweep of flytag deck, broken only by a massive combined funnel enclosure set at one side of the hull, resembles a matter drill ground. The elevators •re so constructed as to come flush with the flying deck making an nnbroken flying snrtace about fIOT feet tong . waters are capable «f

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

doorman that he Is "next-to some Important and astounding information.” As is the case with all others he sees some secretary or attache in the embassy. His tale is a long and tedious one. His story Is usually so absurd that it Is seldom Investigated, while investigations of the informant have frequently shown him to be a maniac, and in a number of cases these persons have proven to be escaped convicts who have become demented with the constant fear of the police following the*". Where They Get Information. In some eases their "information” is picked saloons and flavored with sufficient imagination to make the story one which they feel the American government would surely be interested in. Ope of the worst fears of a foreign embassy or legation Is for the petty politician—the attorney general from Podunk, or the state legislator from some remote spot. Although his position may be small, or even laughable to a foreign dignitary, he Inevitably wants to be presented at the palace or expects at least to lunch with the ambassador. It has frequently been found that this type of man actually prefers to be slighted so that he may leave the embassy or legation with great gusto, declaring that he will “write about it to the President and secretary of state.” »He frequently does and through the aid of some congressman, who little realizes the problems of those stationed abroad, causes some unsuspecting secretary much trouble and frequently ■ shift to another post. “Huskies” Become Pests With Advent of Planes Juneau.—With the rapid development of airplane service to and from Alaskan points, the problem arises concerning the future of the dogs which have been bred hA-e for years as burden-bearers during the winter months. Already, complaints are on file here, from numerous places, that dogs, loosed from their h ashes, are reverting to the wild state and kiiling deer and moose. Many of these reports are from coast towns, where Indian owners of dogs have gone fishing for salmon and/have left the dog families behind, generally without provision and shelter. Consequently, dogs, formerly very valuable, have gradually become the worst kind of pests. Under a law here, it Is forbidden to injure or kill prowling dogs—the statute having been formed when the canines were the prospertor's and the trapper’s best friends. Britons Ask When Is Fresh Egg Fresh London.—When is a fresh egg fresh! That is what a committee appointed by the ministry of agriculture is trying to -ascertain. The committee has had sittings with the National Farmers’ union and the National Poultry council on the application for an order making the marking of imported eggs compulsory. Many poultry dealers said they agreed that the age limit for a fresh egg was fourteen days. A Leith im porter, however, said that he had frequently eaten Russian eggs, cooked tn various ways, which were six weeks old. but were quite fresh. Then said the chairman of the committee : "I don’t suppose you'd say you eat them from preference, but rather by way of experience." hoisting the largest type naval planes. A secret contrivance is set on the deck floor to stop landinNßjrplanes within a distance of several hundred feet. This equipment is said to be fool proof and to prevent possibility of any mishap in landing during a rough sea. The ship’s armament, in addition to the 106 airplanes which she carries, consists of eight 8-lnch .50 caliber long-range rifles and twelve 5-inch .50caliber anti-aircraft guns capable of warding off destroyers as well as enemy aircraft attacks. These latter guns are placed in groups of three at strategic points about the ship which facilitate* concentrated and accurately directed fire as well as rapid mq>ply of ammunition. The flying deck will accommodate at one time the entire ship's complement of set-up airplanes and still leave sufficient room for a take off. Near the bow is a newly adopted device for launching seaplanes. ‘ A rural bus line to Tokio to using automobiles imported in 1910. whidi are said be still to good condition

.mV BREED COWS FOR FALL FRESHENING Breed the milk cow to freshen h the fall for she will then produce more butterfat in a period of 11 months than if bred to freshen in th« spring. “Cows bred during the latter par of January or in February will fresh en in early fall and will produce mon butterfat during the year than whet the calf is dropped in spring,” sayi John A. Arey, dairy extension special «t at the North Carolina State Col lege; "A cow that freshens in the fal does not suffer from hot weather am files during the period of her heavies milk flow as does the cow that fresh •ns in the spring. The owner is no rushed with field work in the fall ant has more time in which to look aftei bis cows during the heavy milk pro iucing period.” Mr. Arey believes that fall freshen Ing is also desirable because It make* possible the heaviest fat production when the butter market is highest December butterfat often sells for 11 to 15 cents per pound higher than th« butterfat sold in May and June. Thli means bigger profits for the saint '.abor. “The majority of our creameriei save a surplus of butter during th» summer months, and it is necessary tor them to consign some of this sur plus to the large central markets al i sacrifice in price,” says Mr. Arey “Therefore, they cannot pay the farm »r as much for his fat during this sea son. During the winter months, how »ver, most of the creameries run shon 9f butterfat and cannot produce »nough butter to All local demands. “A little more attention to th* weeding period of cows on the pari of their owners would correct thii trouble and make possible a greatei innual’income per cow.” Satisfactory Feed for Success With the Call The heifer calf dropped this comini fall—the cow of two or three yean hence —should be given a fair start Whole milk from its dam for the firsi week and from the herd for two oi three weeks longer is almost essential But as early as the third week of th« calf's life it should be offered grail and hay so that it will not miss th< tat of the milk when changed to skin milk. The change to s£im milk shoult be made gradually. If whole milk b being sold and there is no skim mill available, powdered buttermilk dilute*, with nine parts of water and fed ai the same rate as skim milk is equallj satisfactory. Experimental work hai proven the value of buttermilk so. calf feeding only where there is n< skim milk available as the cost b greater than of skim milk. Wholi oats, cracked corn and bran make I good grain for the calf. Coarse alfalft hay Is preferable to leafy hay. J darkened shed will give the calf pro tection from flies. Alternating Pastures Is Helpful for Productior Dairymen who are located so tha* they can alternate their pastures gen erally find that the practice is helpfu i securing greater production. Pas lures which carried cattle late in th< fall on account of the rains which kep. the grass growing are often late start lag the following spring. Where pastures are divided so tha cows can be alternated back and forth :hls practice allows the grass to get started. Where there is a shortage ot pasture, it is usually advisable t« plant a crop, such as sudan grass, t< supplement the regular pasture. Su dan grass is a hot weather crop an< will produce a surprisingly heavy amount of feed if it is allowed to ge* s good start before pasturing Thh tpakes It a satisfactory crop to supple uient the regular pasture during hot dry weather.

Daii>’ Facts A good bull Is half the herd—* scrub will ruin the whole herd. • • • Cool cream Immediately after sep •ration and keep It cool until deiir ered to the creamery. • • • Dairymen who buy feed tn smal quantities at retail and sell milk a wholesale are operating at a disad vantage. June conditions cause the milk co* to give milk. When June condition are made to exist ta January the con will “shell out” milk just as thougi It were June. • • • Millet makes a very good hay’ 5 fa dairy cows, but is not nearly equal to alfalfa ta protein. • • • A man who has never drenched i cow or seen one drenched should cal ta a nelghb° r who has had experieno •nd avoid making a mistake. • • • Good management, including goo« breeding, has raised the annual pro duction of milk 700 gallons during th* last eight years by the “acreage” co* to the herd of Fred H. Merrill o Littleton, N. H. • • • OU meal made into jelly with mW at water to relished by the calves am they soon begin to look for it to tb bottom of the pall. • • • Redfield Diana, a Holstein cos owned by the state hospital to Red field, 8. D, has yielded 30,796 pound of milk and 1,040 pounds ct fat Usually dairymen value the milk to highly to allow the calf to suekle th cow, particularly since experience ha proven that skim milk makes an at cellent feed for calves.

"What is my present car worth in trade?” Occasionally you hear a car owner say: "rm going to buy such and such a new car because the dealer has offered me the best deal on my present car.* But without understanding the economics of trade-in transactions, you cannot be sure that the largest allowance offered means the best deal for you. These are basic facts: IYour present car has only one fundamental basis of value; i. t., what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. 2Y our present car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell *- you a new car. 3 The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. 4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value. 5 First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your present car. Remember that when you trade-in your present car you are after all making a purchase, not a sale. You arc simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of a new car. G E N E RAL MOTORS "A car for every purse and purpose CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • OAKLAND BUICK • LaSALLE • CADILLAC • GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS » YELLOW CABS and COACHES F RIGIDAIRE—Tha tUttrie rtfrietrator

Hens Out of Work Thousands of hens have been thrown out of work as mothers in California, according to Farm and Fireside, which reports the biggest hatchery known has been found in Petaluma, Calif., where a single setting requires 1.800.01)0 eggk Russ Bleaching Blue should be used In every home. It makes clothes white as snow and never injures the fabric. All good grocers.—Adv. Tracing Term “Bachelor” The origin of the term “bachelor” is uncertain. One explanation is that it is qpsociated with the oil French word “bachelor," which originally meant a young man. Go out of your way to oblige people and they wiU soon be praising you to one another.

Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules Keep You Healthy

Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it Os next importance, then, is how to treat it when It cornea. Dr. Caldwell always was In favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caidwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Is a mild vegetable compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love IL It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He difl not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griptag and harm to the system. Keep' Tree from constipation 1 It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without • bowel movement Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Da. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you

f Fresh Youthful Skin Maintained by Cuticura Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment when required, will do much to prevent pore-clogging, irritating rashes, roughness and ocher unwholesome conditions of the skin. w Se. Otitata S sail St tkta Sse. SoM wwitg. ■taicMcfcftca. Ata— t‘tatiw* Irtin mu. »ta- >*. *“*"• M *wir' Cotta— Mamas Stick Me.

Mother tongues frequently run to baby talk. DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generation*. Mrs. J. Earl, R. F. D. No. S, Oneida. N. writes as follows: “I want to tell you how much Rood your Dodd’s Pills did for my husband, who has been laid up with sciatica for sometime. He tried every medicine he heard tell of until he was finally persuaded to try Dodd's Pills. After taking two boxes he secured Quick relief.’* At all druggists. 60c per box, or The Dodd’s Medicine Co., Inc., TOO Main St, Buffalo, N. Y. 4,

—_____* '.s' * /a 4 saw Wy ' • A. KT AGE 83 will feel like a different person. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Montlcello.lllinois.and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.