The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1927 — Page 5

The Best Proof We Have - That we get pretty close to what’s right in the Grocery line is that so many of the experienced housekeepers remain our constant customers. That couldn’t happen if we didn’t have things about as they ought to be. No store could hope a better recommend than a steadily growing list of customers. We don’t suppose that the people of YOUR home are a bit harder to please than the others that we serve Then why not let us please YOU, too? Quality-Service Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA

YOUR AGE IS AS OLD AS YOU FEEL "You are only as old as you feel” is a saying often heard and carries much truth. If one constantly worries over old age, he is encouraging trouble, so why worry over something that cannot possibly be helped. Rather enjoy your age with its ripe experiences and knowledge gained. Youth has this all to learn, hence, we of the older class, have someGiing that they do not have and will not have until they make the hill of age; it is not an easy climb. If we make the beat of things as they come along, meeting bad luck courageously, we will keep our youth and die young at 80 or 90 years of age. Why live always? One of the best definitions of youth an anonymous writer has given, he said: "Youth is not a time of life—it is a state of mind. It is not a matter of ripe cheeks, red lips and supple knees, it is a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emotions; it is a freshness of the deep spring of life. Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up enthusiasms wrinkle the soul. Worry, doubt, self-distrust, fear and despair—these are the long, long years that bow the head and *um the growing spirit back to dust. You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt; as young as

Phone 98 and We WiH Fill Your I COAL BIN with ash-free, heat producing coal of the grade you want, at a cost that will

save you some money on your s&inter*s coal bill. I Phone 98—we wul do the rest. i Syracuse Feed Mill Hour, Feed, Coal and Salt W. L. Diaher O. T. Dialler ■

your selfconfidence, as old as your fear, as young as your hope, as old as your despair.’’ THUMB SICKING We may think it is cute to sec a small child suck its thumb, but it is a bad habit and one which should be broken as soon as pos sible. Thumb sucking, and the use of pacifiers, cause crooked teeth, spoil the shape of the mouth, and tend to harm the health of the child in many ways. The longer the fond mother permits the child to indulge in this habit, the harder it will be to break him of it. To dip the thumb in “bitter apple,” which may be purchased at the drug store, is one method of cure. Disliking the taste of the apple, thef child will refrain. In some children that habit is so persistent that this remedy is not sufficient. To pin bags, or oversleeves with a closed end. over the hand, enclosing the offending thumb is one of the best ways to break the child of this habit. He will need the sleeves more when he is about to go to sleep than in his active walking hours, for he then craves the comfort of sucking habit. o “The Big Parade” combines comedy ami pathos, drama and heroism to the highest degree. See it next week at Crystal. Ligonier.

c 1

[ HOW THE BEES MAKE HONEY BY ,C. a YOST (State Apiary Inspector) i About two days after the worI ker bees emerge from their cells i they start to work in earnest, i They act as nurse bees caring for and feeding young larvae. This concentrated larvae food is made from pollen and honey and is secreted by certain glands in the head of the young worker bee. They clean out and polish the cells before the eggs are laid. The young workers also act as comb builders. There are four pairs of wax glands on the under side of the abdomen of the worker bee. The honey is taken into the bee’s stomach where it passes through certain processes of digestion Special glands change a part oi the honey into liquid wax. This liquid wax passes thru three tiny openings in the wax glands and upon coming in contact with the outside air, the wax hardens into a tiny white scale between the segments of the body., The bees remove these by means of little sharp bristles on the legs and carry them forward to the mouth where they are worked over. Then the wax is used in building of the six-sided cells which are more perfect in construction than the w’ork of the most care ful engineer. Worker bees later go to the Helds to gather nectar and pollen. the pollen being collected by the hairs covering the parts of the bee’s body- Then it is transferred to “pollen baskets" on the third pair of legs. In these “pollen baskets” it is carried to the hive. Nectar from the flowers is drawen up by suction through a very specialized tongue and then stored in a sack known as "honey stomach.” The nectar is later transferred to the wax cells. Here the bee manipulates it in such a manner that excess moisture is driven off and certain secretions added to it, converting it into honey. After the honey is ripened by circulating currents of warm air, the bees place a capping of wax over each individual cell, which with the thickness of well ripened honey, keeps the honey from fermenting. The worker bee also acts as guards in the , hive. How well they perform this task some ot us know. The stings which sometimes cause many of us trouble and much pain, are purely employment by the bee of his protective apparatus. Bees would be robbed of their food and £oon cease io exist if they did not have a stinger and know how to use it vigorously. The stinger is located at the rear-end of the worker bee’s abdomen and is composed of slender pointed pieces which fit together, forming an open channel through their entire length. Immediately on being stung, remove the stinger by scraping ’ it away with a sharp edge such as the finger nail or small pocket knife blade. Do not pull or rub the stinger out, for then you force the poison into the wound. o_ Heat that keeps moving in your home promotes health. The Quaker Heat Circulating Cabinet helps ventilate your home.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Correspondence | th* Neighborhood GILBERTS Mrs. Charles Lutes who w’as ill the past week is reported better. County Superintendent Adams visited the Bethany School Fri day afternoon.' . t Mr .and Mrs. James Fleming of Goshen spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. Mrs. Edw in Berkey who is taking treatments in the Burleson Sanitarium in Michigan is improving. Donald Long and Waldei Emory of South Bend spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Calvin Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rensber ger spent Sunday in Elkhart with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Khos singer. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coopei and daughter Miss Minnie anc Forest Cripe were Sunday guesV of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emor> in South Bend. The Young People's Class o’ the Bethany Sunday School gave a very successful play entitled Honor Mrs. Ling s Conversation’ at the Brethren Church in South Bend Saturday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the Jackson Township Farm Bureau was held at the Bethany School House Tuesday evening An interesting program, entitlee “A Woman Wanted,” was enjoyed by all. Music by the New Paris Quartette. County Agent W. E. Payne, and H. L. Blummer of Roanoke, Ind., gave .short talks on “Automobile Insurance.” WEST END Silas Gilbert is improving in health. Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright spent Tuesday in Elkhart. Mrs. Charley Lutes has been on the sick list three weeks. Orba Weybright and wife spent Saturday in South Bend. Mrs. Dan Darr and Mrs. Dan Searfoss spent a few days in Warsaw last week. L. Hoover and family of Goshen were Sunday guests of Albert Warstler and family. Mrs. Lydia Deardorff attended the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Treish at Milford Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Eisenhour spent Thursday with Ira Eisenhour who is very ill at his home near Middlebury. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheffield, of South Bend. B. H. Dollo and family of Elkhart w'ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. WHITE OAK Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker were in Goshen Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Brown of Michigan spent Monday with her sister Mrs. Della Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Bucher and family and Tobias .Fike enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. —- - Mr. and Mrs. GUy Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart and Mrs. Rebecca Dewart spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. Those who spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were Messrs, and Mesdames Paul Buhrt and family, Ernest Mathews and wife, J. A Fisher and wife. Q . . NON-STOP FLIGHTS This seems to be the day of non-stop flights. We not only have ’em in the air, but on the ground—and they all seem to be more or less disastrous. Even the weather has engaged in a wet and cooler non-stop all summer. Base ball has its non-stops. Non-stops autos give every day exhibitions. We’ll soon be treated to non-stop political flights to Washington and the White House —with the usual list of casualties. According t o eminent scientists the human race is engaged in a non-stop flight from the ape to a visionary objective —so its an old, old never-ending story. o , A railroad representative asserts that it would cost 20 billions of dollars to eliminate the 234.280 grade crossings in the United States. It can hardly be possible that this cost would nearly equal the total value of all railroad properties, included the donated rights of way. o “The Big Parade” is the greatest picture the world has ever known. Millions have seen it and its just started. See it at Crystal. Ligonier, m*st week beginning Tuesday, October 11, 4 days. One show each night at 8.-W. Admission 25c and s®c.

FATHER OF 87 CHILDREN Munich, Germany.—The largest family in the world is the boast of a father who claims to have had 87 children. He, Scheinberg, married twice. His first wife bore four quadruplets, seven triplets, 16 sets of twins —69 children in all. After the death of his first wife he married again and had 18 more children. COAL PILE ON FIRE Like holing fava in the depths if a volcano, a fire is stubbornly burning in the heart of a 60.000 ion pile of coal in- the yards of :he Pennsylanvia Railroad Comiany at Fort Wayne. The fire las been raging more than a veek. The coal is valued at ■bout SIOO,OOO. Although water has been pour'd on the coal pile, the fire is till burning. yThe government has issued lata showing that the yearly per •apita expenditure fur milk is »nly $10 —less than 3 cents per lay for each person in the United States. In some localities lowever. the expenditure avenges $3 per month per family. ,

RED ARROW

October

Come to the Big Red Arrow Hallowe’en Party on Friday Night, Oct. 28 Everybody’ll be there, and everybody’ll have a big time. Hallowe’en is the n,ight of mystery, fun and laughter; the night when old and young forget dignity and the cares of the day, and give themselves up to the carnival spirit. { Witches, ghosts, hobgoblins and gnomes will be out in festive mood on the streets of Syracuse, Friday night, October 28 starting at eight o’clock or earlier. Be there EVERYBODY WELCOME! Wear a costume! The weider the better! Mask, too,! and have some fun with your friends! And remember that PRIZES .5. « Will be given several persons wearing the best costumes to this Hallowe’en entertainment. Mrs. H. A. Buettner, Mr. Robert Pletcher and W. T. Colwell will be the judges. If you haven’t a mask, you can buy one with Red Arrow Money—Confetti and noise-makers, too—Also light refreshments—All with Red Arrow Money! Come early and stay late! . ... . _; ~ , ui f " . . , . '..'J.;? m A Red Arrow Auction Will Be Held On The Next Day A Bag of $50.00 in Gold will be sold to the Organization bidding highest at the October Red Arrow Auction. Organizations may use Red Arrow Vouchers and Red Arrow Money to pay bids. RED ARROW > ''OVhen a Dollar herein , you. get a I&D<ARROW dollarback ARROW The Royal Store Osborn & Son B Syracuse Electric Co. Hollett Motor Sales £ Thornburg Drug Co. Plan >nil Instructions copyrighted and Patented, Red Arrow Service Co., Springfield, 111.

iKLINK BROS.| MEAT MARKET | * k : • t Veal Chops3oc * | Veal Roast3oc § S Veal Stewlsc * | Porlf Roast i .—25 c * | Pork Chops 25c g | MONARCH COFFEE, lbsoc * * # # Sausage 2’c , Hockless Picnic Ham 25c * § Smoked Ham Sliced . ...50c ! Pork Shoulder Sliced ..25c Sj J Half or Whole Ham ....35c i Sliced Bacon 35c. 50c # * . * v Pork Sie: k. 1b....35c . I Empire Brisket Bacon 25c * * « I, . I DRESSED CHICKENS $ # Compare the quality and prices. *

In Olso, Norway, young men-I and girls bathe freely and as nofacilities are provided for dis-; robing and dressing moralists! have raised a protesting voice, I but authorities refuse to inter-’ sere. Olso newspapers declare!

that the girls have developed the art of removing and doning clothes to such degree that even less of their bodies is visible in the process that when they are dressed. x o— AVt Print Sale Bills

✓ Party