The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 November 1927 — Page 3

GIRLHOOD TO MOTHERHOOD low* Woman Found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Always Helpful Vinton. lowa.—“When I was seventeen years old I had to stay at

"■home from school. I finally bad to quit school. I was so weak. I suffered for about two years before I took Lydia - E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, then 1 picked up one of your books I and read It I beI gan taking themediI cine. Now I am a SI housekeeper with

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aix children, and I hare taken it before each one eras born. I cannot tell you all the good I hare received from it. When I am not as well as can be 1 take it I have been doing this for over thirteen years and it always helps me. I read all of your little books I can get and I tell everyone I know what the Vegetable Compound does for fie."— Mgs. Feans Soxebs, 610 7th Avenue, Vinton. lowa. Many girls in the fourth generation are learning through their own personal experiences the beneficial effects of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mothers who took it when they were young are glad to recommend it to their daughters. For over half a century, women have praised this reliable medicine. Preacher Stamped by Those Tongue Twisters John Antonopulous. millionaire proprietor of the “peanut part honoris” In Battery park. New York, was discussing the Geneva disarmament confer ence. “Europe." he said, “is so accustomed to trickery and double-dealing that when America offers her a simple, plain, straightforward proposition she misreads and misunderstands. “Europe is like the English preacher who spent his vacation In Wales, lie pren< h*-d on Sunday at a little Welsh church, and after the sermon be had to read out some notice* full of Welsh names Hfce Hwfa. Cymru. IJandrw ndwd. Itbedwdygydd and so on. t The last notice he read ou» said: “ ‘And on Tuesday evening there will be the usual meeting of the Yumca.’ “Nobody understood, of course. but that was the way the preacher had pronounced Y. M. C. J A .“—Exchange. Moral suasion is a fine thing, but who wants to do all the missionary work?

I Pain Kind 1 A Liniment 8 E Quickly Checks Coughs B and Colds ■ ml »* good many «!■ JB I dozen bottle* a year. ta *Q* B Co th* cuy»l*r wr»pp«J B Now. Bilious ? w» !ft-NATFxr«RntXDT—to. Bizht. You'D be “fit and to*” by moraine —ton**# clutr. b—tasks zona appctitu buck, bowel* iictaa# btikxu attack forrntm. ForcnwtipMwn. tea Bub**r thua may (Mr* bntii*. Safe, mild, purely vegetabls—m~o At Druggists—only 25c WHAT CAUSES BOILS." *ad wbada are the rwalt of tmpronor dwt or mf*et»o of tbeakia. It is hard to Jtturiiie tih* exact eaaa* but CAKBOIL will give quick I'vrbaf. No axpeasrea op*taboa la n ternary aa ouu applicMwoof CARBOSL Mwptiy *»op* tbo pain aad coatfaioad m *aw» not the cor*. Gut a «in* rap* He be* Area Your dtuchtt. Hu« lock M art rntidmi. SPURLOCK-NEAL CO. Ka*mvua*. Tsmm. BBMT BABIES LOVE WmmiL^msm'ssmjp I n. awl CWMna‘» lUtaUwc I F'«a*art to rIT»-pJ*a»ant to ImS * Gcaraneed pureiy »«*- ■ S> .*/ jy*" Bka dkawdan. * _> The open pabH*b*d H f forms'a At'oeart on Vm j A. •ewrytabul. SHI ** Shi I V4Vm Makes Life Sweet For aeven generation* the National Household Remedy of Holland for kid* ney. Baer and board troubles has helped make life brighter for suffering men and women. Begin taking them today and notice how quickly your trouble* anil vanish. At all druggists in 9 stab MSBtttnu AKTtnrtAL mmm beautiful. tasting. auiUs twit* otar prepared mater tat* ag%. , auj;“sa. A a£E".^ c,B IAW»b-PT««m* Sower* for winter boa* Wtt Escellent money maker. Scad SI- to* taawwtlaab M*Na Br*a*r. Fs-. -aturt. kUuh. Haaford t 1 of nyiik £ *

Plunkett Greets Japanese Admiral at New York

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Rear Admiral C. P. Plunkett commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, boarding the Japanese crui Asama to pay his respects to Rear Admiral Ooami Nogauo of the Japanese training squadron which arrived New York.

Ends Trail of Bogus Checks

College Youth Boasts of Forging 300 in Larger Citie# of Country. Portland. Ore.—Leroy W. True blood, twenty-four-year-old college graduate, claims to have traveled widely In the United States during the last eight months, and to have left a trail of bogus checks, which he estl mated number 300 and total $7,500 In face value, so the Portland police declare. He related his tale at police head quarters, where he was questioned by Inspectors Eickenberger and Mulligan after he bad been arrested In a local hotel. As he told the story, he shift ed nervously from foot to foot as he stood beside his two suitcases In which be claims to have a wardrobe* which cost him *3.000. The prisoner says be lived in Elizabeth City. N. C.. until liCS. then moved to Miami. Fla. After outwitting business men and bankers and keeping clear of law officers for eight months. Trueblood, son of an army officer, -fell Into the hands of officers through the vigilance of Edward Drake, credit man for J. K Gill company, who had cashed a worthless check for $25. drawn on the First National bank of Portland, two days before. " Bad Checks Mark Trail. If the story the debonair aud hand some Trueblood Is alleged to have told the Inspectors Is true, he is wanted ki nearly every large city In the United States and many smalt ones. Trueblood declares lie attended the University of North Carolina two years. Five years of college life had prepared Trueblood for a career as a civil engineer, and the degree of bach elor of science which Boston College of Technology was to bestow upon him was pending one year of actual practice in the civil engineering field, according to his statement But with all these qualifications for a career of civil engineering and business. Trueblood turned, and he claims the cause of his downfall was the big storm of last year that washed Inflated values off Florida real es late. “1 had been dickering In real estate for several months." he said, accord ing to the police, “and had increased my pile from S3UO to $6,400. With that I took a 30-day option on a piece of ocean front property 240 feet long and 100 feet wide, was a part of the estate of Mrs. Richard D Croker. widow of the ex-Tammany

Dog's Raincoat Must Match That of Owner Paris.—A music-hall artist dressed by Jeanne Lanvin has set the fashion In Paris of matching her dog’s raincoat to her own. The Idea has made a hit In Parts, where a wet summer made the raincoat everybody’s constant companion. White satin ntln<*pu are the smartest of the new season. Dog’s ap pare!, therefore. Is often white The ultra fashionable canine has his name palmed on hi* slicker. Or If the name Is too big tor the do* there is an In Rial at either side

VOLCANO BLAST IS LIKELY TO SINK THE ISLAND OF BOGOSLOF * ——— —

Rock Mat* In Soring Set on Fir# and May Pop Like Giant Firecracker. Dutch Harbor. Alaska.—Smoking like an inferno. Bogus! of Island Bering sea. is tn • of fire and steam, with every indication that tt is ready to pop Uke a giant firecracker, accord ins to report* here by the steams!:ip William Tapper. Seattle bound from Bethel. The vessel ventured within three miles of the island, a coarse followed by few ships. The whole rocky mass seemed to be biasing Smoke and steam issued continually from every part of the island and numerous huge Same-red cracks were discernible through the marine glasses. Conniless huge tea Hops were in the ' nit the Island, roaring In

leader, near Palm Beach. The storm came during the 30-day period and the price of the land fell so sudden)v that I was unable to unload my option and was wiped out, for the $6,400 I had Invested was only 10 per cent of the price of the land. “I found myself with only S6O In my pockets, and the land game was dead in Florida. I went to Baltimore and became broke. Being hungry. I wrote a check for $3 and ate. Then another and another and so on. keep ing a record of every person to whom 1 gave a bogus check For two months I kept records of my victims, then because It was so long. I threw it away. I always looked my victims in the eye. told a hold story and showed my forged credentials, so that I was never suspected. 1 started small, hut wrote bigger checks as 1 went, many of* them over $25.” Banker One of Victims. At Eureka. Calif.. Trueblood says he gave the vice president of the First National bank a bogus check for $1(X) after he had told the hanker he was a government employee on a geodetic survey boat then in the harbor. When arrested Trueblood produced a telegram that he sent to himself front Eugene Ore., to Portland Tim telegram which was signed “R. O. O’Brine.” said: “If possible be present Tuesday night Prepare a short

Pretty Blonde Vamps Indians

Alaskan Tribe Had Never Seen One Until Flapper Showed Up. Los Angeles. Calif.—After a summer’s adventuring In the uncharted land and waters qf Alaska and the Bering sea. Miss Beth Curtis, daugh ter of Edward S. Curtis, photographer writer and owner of the Curtis Blituiore studios, has returned to Los Angeles with her friend. Miss June McNichoi of Nome. Alaska. .MiSs Curtis accompanied her father on the Far North trip, where he is doing research work among the Eskimos to complete a 20-volume effort ou American ludians and Eskimos. Their journey took them to Nunivak island in the Bering sea. 250 miles south of Nome, far out of the beaten steamer track, where they obtained interesting data on toe Eskimo inhabitants of the secluded spot. Traveled Alone. Miss McNichois adventure curne while she was journeying to Join Miss Curtis party when she, a slight and attractive girt, traveled alone with two native guides over the perilous and desolate portage from Unalakieet. on the Bering sea. to Kaitag. on the Yukon river. Miss McNlchoi was on the tong bike of 90 miles for five days, walking across the -Jarshy portage, wearing hip rubber boots and heavy netting about her face to ward off the vicious attacks of toe huge northern mosqul

1 ; protest of the burning of their favorite home. Their roaring was audible for six miles. ’ Thousands of sea birds, generally resting on the rocks of Bogoslof. swarmed in the air about the, island There was a discoloration in the surrounding water and’a distinct odor of sulphur la the air. At eight the heavens reflected the Inferno somewhere in the center of the Island Bogoslof tsland is 25 miles north of the western end of Unalaska island and situated In Bering sea. It disappeared many years ago. and then reappeared urlten the submarine volcano beneath it became active again. Since 1910 It has been gradually cooling off until sea liens, seals and water birds found refuge on the rocky shores. But no vegetat for ever * obtained a foothold cm the new-born land The coming of winter fogs may cur

THE BYRACFSE JOURNAL

♦ 4 Sunstruck Hen Lays | Two Eggs at a Time * Murken Rasen. England.—The £ latest method of getting hens to £ lay Is to afflict them with sun- | stroke. * F. Parker of this city has a * hen widch was affected by sunJ stroke when about a month old. * Since it has grown np it has + been laying two eggs at a time * an average of four days a week £ and on two occasions has laid * three. Recently the other hens on + the roost resented this infringe--4> ment of union rules and began J attacking the hen Mr. Parker * separated the hen from the othJ er hens and since then she has * been laying 11 and 12 full-size J eggs a week.

talk on ‘Better Road Movement.’” “That was just a fake.” Trueblood said, so the police allege. “1 sent It to myself so 1 could identify myself when I cashed my checks. I used that method frequently ” Trueblood has his own theory ol crime. “Nobody wants to go wrong, and everybody would love to reimburse those who lost to them if possible." he is quoted by the police as saying. ”1 knetv all the time that I would get caught, but I couldn't stop. 1 had to keep going to keep from getting picked up. and to keep going 1 had to write more checks. So. there you are! What can 1 do?” To bankers and business men. True blood points a lesson in thrift: “Never trust anybody until you’re sure they # are all right.”

toes. She was. for a time, feared lost in the Arctic swamp. Miss Curtis’ adventure began when her father and their party embarked from Nome in a small boat and were tossed on the Bering sea for days. Arriving at Nunivak island after the dangerous journey in the boat. Miss Curtis and her father discovered a colony of Eskimos governing themselves in an ancient manner and iiv ing as their ancestors have lived, apparently for hundreds of years, on the tiny island in the icy. watery waste of the Bering sea. Followed Everywhere. Miss Curtis, a striking blonde, was the first woman with hah of that rot or on the island and created considerable Interest among the natives. They curiously followed her everywhere she went. The natives, she said, are governed by a chief who proves bis prowess as a hunter and fisherman. The men and women live in separate sections of the island village, and prior to a bunting, fishing or seallug trip, no woman is allowed to approach the habitation of the men. After Mr. Curtis obtained data on the Eskimos. Miss Curtis flew from Nome to Kaitag. where she picked up Miss McNlchoi in the wilderness outpost and traveled from there to Fairbanks and then southward. Miss McNichol leaves again shortly to spend the winter at her borne in Nome, and will be "frozen In" untU the middle of next June.

tain the transformation of the tsland Perhaps next spring will disclose the rolling ocean where Bogoslof once smoked or a larger and newer area of land Oak Where Wesley Began Crusade Is Blown Down Wlnchelsea. Sussex. England.—The famous oak tree under which John Wesley. English divine, preached dur ing the early days of his crusade out of which Methodism grew, has been blown down. A storm, which raged along the channel recently, felled the tree which stood near the chapel erected here to his memory. Soap Cures Blindness SL Joseph, Mo.—Cart Sears la aide to see oat of his left eye now after Having been blind 39 years. Recent!’ Sears was washing his face and *<- sods got into bis left eye Re _ out the soap, to find the <•' as good as ever. .

Around® Orchards

SAN JOSE SCALE DORMANT SPRAY [ Sprays for controlling San Jose kcaie cannot be used on fruit trees in foliage, but must be used when they are leafless and dormant, according to W. R. Martin, horticulturist at the Kansas State Agricultural college. Before spraying, the trees should be properly pruned and the pruning? burned immediately. Mix liquid lime, sulphur for the dormant spray at the rate of 6 gallons with 44 gallons of Water, explains Mr. Martin. This spray can be used on all kinds of fruit trees. It assures good control of San Jose scale and of certain fungous diseases. Effective summer sprays for apples and pears are lime sulphur and bordeaux mixture. Use lime sulphur at toe rate of' I*4 gallons to 50 gallons of spray. More safely applied during cool, damp weather, this spray controls apple scab. , Bordeaux mixture Is a solution of copper sulphate or blue vitriol and of freshly slaked or hydrated lime. On apples nse 3 pounds of blue vitriol, 4 pounds of stone lime or 6 pounds of hydrated lime, and 50 gallons of water. Bordeaux mixture also can be purchased already prepared. Unlike the lime sulphur spray. 5 * the bordeaux treatment may be safely applied In dry hot weather and controls apple blotch and other fungous diseases on apples, according to the horticulturist. Martin recommends the nse of arsenate of lead in every summer spray, but never In the dormant spray. Arsenate of lead to kill biting plant insects should be used at the rate of to 3 pounds to 50 gallons of water for apples, with a slightly weaker solution for cherries, peaches and plums. % . , How to Attain Success With Commercial Fruits To attain greatest success in commercial fruit growing, the grower must produce fruit of the highest quality, referring particularly to llavor or agreeable taste. This means that attention must be given to the selection of site tmd soil, to the varieties to be grown, and finally, to the care of the orchard. “Quality fruit requires quality care” is an old but ever applicable expression Quality care consists in creating a favorable environment for the tree by tillage. Irrigation and fertilizing: in encouraging a well-bal-anced development of fruit-bearing surface by judicious pruning; in preventing overcrowding of the fruit by thinning: and. in controlling insect and plant-disease pests by spraying, dusting, or fumigation. In the past, the ability to market fruit depended almost exclusively upon Its attractive appearance, as witnessed by the ready sale of the highly colored Ben Davis apple 40 years ago. High color and attractiveness are no less a factor in fruit-selling at the present time, but the trade now demands that quality be combined with these other features. Guide for Best Time to Harvest Winter Apples No one has yet devised a sure guide for the time to pick winter apples. Many rules have been formulated, but none of them adequate under all conditions, writes R. J- Barnett of the Kansas State Agricultural college Apples picked too early will not develop their characteristic flavor and aroma and are likely to wilt in stor* age. If they are picked too late, their storage life is much shortened. About the best that most growers can do Is to harvest winter apples when they have commenced to develop their characteristic flavor. That is the time when seeds have turned brown, when the defective fruits begin to drop from the trees, and when adequate color has developed. Some varieties, such as Grimes, are much more valuable If two pickings are made instead of one. Plow Deeply to Catch Winter Rains and Snow The orchard is plowed deeply in the fall and left rough so as to catch the winter rains and snows. During the spring months It is kept cieanty cultivated. the ground being left as smooth as possible after each cultivation. This is usually done by attaching a float to the rear of the cultivator. During the latter part of June. Just before-the summer rains begin, ft Is again necessary to roughen the surface in order to conserve the rainfall. It Is not well to plow the orchard at this season, so the desired result is had by deep disking. Cultivation should follow as often as necessary to till all weeds and grassy Nursery Fruit Stock A. G. Ruggles. Minnesota state entomologist. warns against the purchase of nursery stock that has not been inspected and certified by duly qualified state officials Information has been obtained that many uncertified plants were sold In recent months, particularly small fruit plants such as strawberries and raspberries. According to Mr. Ruggles many of these uninspected plants are diseased and unfit to plant and spread disease to other plants. Best Time to Plant For ail deciduous fruit trees, with the exception of the peach, experimental work has shown that late fall or early winter in general gives better results than spring planting. There is not enough differen«-e. however, between fait and spring planting for toe individual to wait a year in order to plant in the fall- November and December are generally splendid months for the planting, except the peach which may be subjected to winter injury,

MAKES BAKING EASIIR —than you ever thoughtpossible. The always de* pendable quality of Calumet en* ables you to ac* complish better LES S THAN results with less DOUBLE effort. Try it. |F ACTINO B*KIHO

CALUMET! THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER I SALES 2'2 TIMES THOSE OF AW OTHER BRAND I

Coal Still Leads in * Production of Power Commercial electricity has been described variously as “juice.’’ “blue magic.” “bottled lightning.” etc. In the analytical realm of federal statistics, however. It rather takes on the guise of “lumpless coal.” grenseless oil.” “knotless timber," “dry water." and "flameless gas.” Coal, water, oil, wood and gas are the ingredients of electricity or are the creative sources of it in the production of power. In the production of some eight hundred million horsepower or 73.791,000,000 kilowatt-hours In this country, 64.5 per cent of the energy was generated by the nse of fuels and the remainder by water power, according to the Department of the Interior. Os the fuels, coal was the leader, producing 90 per cent of the manufactured energy; oil, gas and wood totaled the remaining 10 per cent Worthless Substitute Motorist—l killed your cat. I shall replace the animal. Old Maid—This is so sudden, but I’m afraid yon can’t catch mice. A Marked Man Madge—“ Was that your intended 1 saw you motoring with?" Marie — “Yes. but he hasn’t caught on yet.” We don’t necessarily clamor for the truth if it is indeeeut and we have heard the same thing before. When one man meets another that he is said to look like he usually swears.

Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi, ians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. f P Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists. AjpWb to the trade mark at Bajor lianafactnre of Moaoacetlcaeideotar of Salley licicld

A

The Best Laxative He Ever k Tried

Mr. W. J. Dorion, New York, writes: “Sick headache, indigestion and constipation have troubled me few: years. I tried everything but I can truthfully say your CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS is the best laxative I have ever used. I find that they are small, easy to take and their action does not pain me. They keep me regular and I want to tell you how I appreciate this purely vegetable medicine, knowing, due to my experience In laboratory work that laxatives, containing Mercury. Calomel and other poisonous drugs are injurious." ? CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are sugar coated, small, easy to swallow, and everyone in the family can take them in perfect confidence as they are a doctor's own formula. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER FILLS tn red packages Jsc. and 75c.

To Keep Cocoons Cocoons should be kept out jf doors, where conditions as nearly as possible are similar to those they pick themselves, says Nature Magazine. Protection with netting will prevent destruction by birds. Freezing is not detrimental, as is even necessary to somes species, and the dampness of the out-of-doors Is desirable. Do His Looks Belie Him? Mrs. Hoyle—“ Your husband is a bright-looking man.” Mrs. Doyle—- “ Yes, that’s the way ije "looks.” Very Practical “Is there anything in this affair of yours with the heiress?” “Certainly. There’s millions in it, 1 hope.” Hoiiif', Croup Rrmclj for croup and congestive colds, prevents pneumonia. 50c. Alt druggists. Kells Co.. Newburgh. N. Y., Mfrs —Adr. Not Himself % “Didn’t 1 hear Jones tell that? officer his name was Brown?” “Perhaps so. I heard him say he wasn't himself today." Reverse Effect A paradox pointed out by the Arkansas Gazette is that a woman can deflate a man by blowing him up. In six years the government has distributed more than 55,000.000 pounds of surplus war explosives to farmers for blasting stumps. One can’t save at the spigot and waste at the bung and buy a bungalow.