The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1927 — Page 3

SICK WOMAN SOON RECOVERS By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable Compound •A neighbor advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.

which she said had helped her so much. So 1 bought a few bottles and tried it out. It sure helped me wonderfully. I felt much better. My work was no longer a dread to me. If I hear of any one who is troubled the way I was. I will gladly recommend the Vegetable

jSSOt &sS he* gs. 1 ■HE————SEI

Compound to them and I will answer any letters In regard to the same."— Has. Bmiu Meachan. 1134 N. Penn. Lansing, Mich. "I had been sickly ever since I wan fifteen years old. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I got so I could do all my housework and J am in good health.” —Nias. Mamik K. Williams. Ketchikan. Alaska. From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connecticut to California letters are continually being written by grateful women recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound Is made from roots •nd herbs and for more than fifty years has been helping to restore run down, over-worked women to health. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? •

Plane's Lure Was Strong Mrs. H P Coupe of l«os Angeles Calif, tracing the report that hyr nine-year-old daughter, Betty Lou. had been playing truant from school, discovered that Betty had become a stunt flyers mascot. Betty played “turnkey” in order to loop the l»*‘p with Ray Sol»»mon at Callies field there. In the course of a little questioning Mrs. Oapa found that the episode In' quest lon was one of several times that Betty had “taken the air”

Open* Cheek* theßnmb the fever rs Tone* Stops r\ l-l a?* **^ o r w i'w.w s''”* 5 ''”* Th63 Four things Vvlil/3 you must do to end a cold quickly. HILL'S Cas-cara-Bromidc-Quinine does all four at one time. Stops a cold in one day. Red box. 30 cents. All druggists Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy BFor every stumach and intestinal !IL This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy for const!* pation. stomach Illa and other derangements of the system so prevalent these days Is In even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day. Hb _ - I "Cutting teeth u nude ea.y” J MRS.WINSLOWS ( SYRUP \ ru w«i ( ' At all dru«tMta Non-Narrocsc. Noo-Akoholic CMKUnd. Neto., Feb. 28.1330 Anglo-American Drag Co.. Ceestetrea: 1 am more than glad to tel! «ou of the expenenee and re»uit oUatncd fru«» your wooden ul baby Mfeftctne. Our second baby u> now seven months , «■ *•« has never given us a moment a trouble. rhe first and only thmg the hi* ever taken wu Mrs Wmsfow'a Syrup. she has fnnr teeth and » alwa»» tnuhng and playing. Carriag hwo a amy by the use ot Mr*. M iruiow a Syrup, mom sincerely, (Ahmeaw nsgamO ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. aiSai? Fnitaw Street. New Ymfc

NOTICE! To Livestock Owners If You Own Aay Hora**, C*ttU, Poultry or Hegs, by All Moon* Rood Thin your, stock acoi&at th* costly r*v*r*o of wuick-*pr**dlmr disut*. Natur* ha* provided wonderful health-giving root* and h*rb* which hav* proved unfailing la thousand* ot case*. Thea* ar* combined In a Um** tried* reliable remedy. Porter* Paia King—th* standby ot hundred* ot farmer* In thi* community. They recommend it highly tor *or**. cold* and distemper tn horse* and tor «or*n**a ot the udder, caked teat*, and bloat la cow*. Every day chicken* are becoming better money-earner*, and there I* aa Increasing use of Port** 1 * Pain King by careful poultry raiser* everywhere. It Is a positive relief for ganes. roup and parasitic growth*. Sick hen* are not * < Ue* , Forter’* Paia King at th* slightest sign of trouble. Ju*t follow th* directions with each bottle It may save you several hundred dollar* Tout dealer guarantee* satisfaction or money back. Made and guaranteed by The GeoH. Rundle Co.. Piqua. Ohio, since I*ll. nxr IJAiKHK FAFKBSHKLL FKIANS K* peuad psMßafd C. U. IV H- HIBRN. Si;* bnuMe, St.. New Orteaaa. Ua. FOB RMK—NATtBALPKTrEBUIM 011. duvet from the grower*. ■ A general ho***held remedy, tec per *a 4 ean. li t*. Postpaid. <?hrt*t Shrock. Oo*h*a. Ind.

Bi | f K I

Kentuckians Seek to Save Cumberland Falls

IMH'rml EILt > p i kS*- y '- s " ■"

Tv save tue scenic beauty of Cumberland falls, in Kentucky, one of the natural wondrs of the United States, United States Senatoi T. Coleman duPont. Wilmington. Del., has offered to purchase the Brunson tract of thousands of acres in McCreary and Whitley countlee and give It to his native state. Kentucky, for a state park. Efforts to destroy the beauty of the falls with a dam for a power project have met with protests from practically every state In the Union. Cumberland river falls 75 feet.

Ostyaks Still Primitive Race

f’edieval Customs Practiced by Strange People in Siberian Province. Washington.—-Far North radio ©per •tors report reception of station Au rora Borealis. And. according to the •Breners In” at Beresov. T provh i station AB’s "pro gram" Is melodious. e\t*n if the less imaginative might merely call It "in lerference." ‘‘Beresov Is an Isolated town of wooden huts, native dugouts, and 2.IMM) Inhabitants on the S»§va river about Ukl miles east of the Ural mountains and about as far south of the Arctic circle as the, southern coast of Iceland.” says a bulletin from the Wash Ingion headquarters of the National Geographic society. “Tobolsk, the •earesl sizable town, and Saitkova. the nearest station of the Trans-Sibe-rian railway; are about 480 miles south of the village. Land of the Ostyaks. “While many Russians Inhabit Beresov It Is in the of the ostyaks. a race whose long bends, thick Ups. round faces, protruding cheek bones, dark narrow eyes, smooth black hair, ami yellow-gray skin. are in sharp contrast to the feature? of lhetr Euro peso neighbors just across the Ural range. “The Ostyaks are divided Into email Hans, each clan usually representing a family. In the winter they, remain in and near the village*, but summer time finds them In the fields In their tents of birch bark and deerskin. “Few of the clansmen ean read or write and figures are almost unknown to them. The notches on a stick are

How They Find Liquor in Trunks

iH Em q\ ■ r I ! I F’p’W 17 / Jffw *» - s — ~ z ,, A j

J. c. Retainctr and J. N. Wilson are shown examining a trunk with a stethoscope-Ibe latest method used ffy dry agents to determine whether the traveling cases contain liquor. The method was first used when agents examined two trunks sent to • Washington school for girls. The trunks were found to contain much liquor.

BEARS, WILDCATS, ELK ARE FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA

wsMmm-mwmm-NemM* 4 Thickly Populated Stat* Oter* Best Wild Gam* Hunt Infl *ln United StJtes Harrisburg. Pa.—Pennsylvania. one pf Hie n»«8i thickly populated states tn the Union and probably the greateet Industrial state of the 48. ha* another claim for tame, for It offers some of the best big-game bunting to be found on the North American coatinent. In the forest* of northeastern Pennsylvania. less than 200 miles from New York, are to be found bear. elk. deer, wildcats, an occasional mountalo Hou. and practically all known species of smaller game. A few wolves and many taxes also are to he found In the thousands of acre* of forest land scattered over all parts of the statu Ifoe tn a rigid game law which for bid* V ‘ng ot does. *hw» base * ■

i to the Ostyak what the bead? on a counting board are to a Chinaman, A fathom Is measured by the distance between the finger tips of outstretched arms. Time Is measured by the interval It takes for a pot of a certain size to boil. "Medicine men and pagan priests . held sway over the Ostyaks before the Russians conquered them. Now s many are Christians (Russian orthodox) and Moslems. However, the clansmen still retain some of their old ( customs. In many of the huts elan p Images, carved out of wood and gayly t painted, are still to be seen Bleed s Ing the sick is still a favorite cure nil and some clans insist that their ’ children smoke tobacco to prevent sore throats and lung infections. , "The b-ar has always been held suited oy the Ostyllks. When they kill one. the clam-men apologize to the carcass for several days. They insist j the blame for taking the bear s life Is not theirs, but the Russians who sold them the guns. To swear ‘by the jawbone of a bear* is as sacred as i swearing on the Bible in a Christian country. For three years after the death of a clansman an Image of the deceased Is dressed and undressed. ’ set up to the table, and put to bed •s if a living thing. Then It Is buried I with the remains. Once Well Organized Race. I “Good Ostyak wives are luxuries. • and the clansmen often bave more j than one. An ardent swain might pay i ten fox pelts and a herd of deer tor r the girl of his choice. If be Is not a matrimonial diplomat, he hires a pro r fessi«>nal go-between to bargain with i the prosjiectlve bride's parents. After e the ceremony the bride settles down

♦ — ■ become so numerous tn the last few year* that the state game commission this year was forced to tske action to reduce the number. Special depu ties of the department were sent Into the various game districts Into which the state is divided and large numbers of does were killed. In many Instances tbe deer became so bold during tbe winter and summer months that they br<»ke down farm fences, tore down hay and straw stacks, looted gardens, and did other damage. In some case* tbe deer bare been killed by automobiles on the highways, and not long ago a member of the state forest-y commission was attacked by a huge mountain 1100 while driving through a forest’section at night. The animal leapedjst the automobile. plunged thrtrngh the wind shield «nd later eecai»ed into the multi

THE SYRACUSE JOU RNAL

t Forgetful Woman Sued ♦ by Erie for 92 Cents ♦ Hackensack. N. J —The Erie ♦ Railroad company tiled suit 4 against Cora Campbell of Mont- ♦ vale to collect W 2 cents, it cost 4 the clerk $1 to bring 'be papers ♦ from Newark. The sum Is said 4 to be due to the railroad for a J ride Miss Campbell took to Jer--4 sey City in l»ecember. 1925. She ♦ had forgotten her purse, it Is ah ♦ leged. and gave her card to the J conductor with a promise to |wiy. ♦ If the fare Is not paid the railroad is subject to a fine c gI.UDO ♦ tor carrying a passenger tor e> nothing.

to her job of taking care of the home, and the reindeer herd 100, if her husband is fortunate enough to bave one. In her spurt: time rhe makes fine embroidery ml linen, made o* flax and hemp which she raises. Some of the men are skilled in wood and bone carving. “Ostyaks seldom grow taller than 5 feel 4 inches, in the winter the numerous lasers of deerskin clothing make them nearly as broad as they are tall. The reindeer is not only the chief source of clothing but also the chief means of transportation. And raw reindeer meat Is one of their principal foods torn meal boiled with fishbones and entrails of fish soaked in oil are Ostyak delicacies “Old forts tn the Beresov region recall the days nhen the Ostyaks were • well organized race that for many years staved off Ruseiun aggreo siuu Id western Siberia. Since they were conquered the ra,*e has disintegrated and through trade and intermarriage wit* the Russians their language Is rapidly disappearing.” Washington Has Police of Almost Every Brand Washington.—The visitor who is Inclined to be chesty about his home town police force may find hi nisei t after visiting Washington, afflicted with something like an inferiority complex In addition to the metropolitan police force, the national capital has about a dozen others There are fe»ieral park police. White House poihe, capitol police and separate units ot ptdice for various government de partments There are also Department of Justice agents prohibition agents and agents ot the secret services ot th< Treasury and Bost Office tlepartmetits And each of the various military posts in and near the dty has Its own police. while an organization of church members has just been formed to gatlier material on liquor law violations for submission to the metropolitan force One Ostrich Egg Food for Family for 5 Weeks Urbana. HL—A single ostrich egg would keep the average family in that particular sor. of food for five weeks, scientists at the natural history mu seom of the University of llllnoto estimate. One ancient ostrich egg in the mm seurn is approximately 148 times tlie slae of the ordinary ben’s egg. They figured It would keep the average family in eggs for five weeks. If the husband ate two each morning and his wife used sis eggs in a eake. deviled a dozen more for the family dinner and baked two cream custard pies eaeh week.

When tbe deer season opens in November thousands upon thousand* of hunters, not only from Pennsylvania but from other states, enter the woods to remain until they have killed their quota, or until the 15-day open season ends. Members of the state forestry commission estimate that there are mere elk and bear In Pennsylvania than In any stale east of the Rocky mountains. Farmerg’ Income Totals $95,000,000 in Month MlnneaitolU. Minn.—Farmers tn tbe Ninth Federal Reserve district received a record figure of Wft.ooo.ooo for wheat, rye. tex and potatoes mar keted tn September, the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis reports. “This amount.* said tbe bank's monthly report, “was four limes as large a* the value of tbe marketfogs In August, nearly twice ae large as the marketing* so September. net' and cotmtituted a new high retard f Quoth of September."

I jiirrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr- ~- »«*•**» . I What’s the f Answer-——. ♦ Questions No. 22 1— What is verbena and has it any particular value? 2— In what state are the Shoshone falls? 3— What is the most popular patriotic song in France? Who wrote It? 4— What President was known as “Old Tippecanoe”? 5— Who was the first fpmmander in chief of the Union army In the Civil war? 6— What is meant by rationalism? T—Which team won the Army-Navy I game last fall? Who wrote “Little Lord Fauntleroy”? 9 — How many justices are there fca the United States Supreme court? 10— When was the Federal Council of the Churchee of Christ In America established? 11— What distinguished American J ‘ story writer is the wife of a physician and mother of physicians? 13 —Where is the region set apart as I the Yellowstone National park? I 13 — What portrait painter, the most distinguished produced by America, died in 1925? 14— Who was the most valuable player in the National league last year? ? 15— When was the Erie canal opened? 16 — How many states seceded from the Union in 1860 and 1801 and what were they? 17— What is physics? IS—What is a vireo and what is its particular virtue? 19— What is the salary of the chief justice of the United States? 20— When doe* the astronomical day begin? Amwert No. 21 1— On November 19. 1863. 2— Sequoyah, of the Cherokee®. 3— That science that treats of the phenomena of the mind. 4— Bubbling Over. 5— Whistler's portrait of his mother was purchased by the French government and placed tn the Luxembourg gallery at Paris. 6— salt lake. T—“ The Compleat Angler** by Isaak Walton. B—lt has attained the length of 30 feet and feeds on mammals and birds o—Fifteen thousand dollars. 1(V—104.200.000. 11 — Joseph Hopklnson, ITOS. 12— Franklin Pierce. 13— A Greek scientist of the Sixth century, B. C. 14— Frank Lockhart. 15— Sarah Bernhardt; of French nativity and Jewish descent 16 — Seattle. 17— As an exciseman. IS—An Interesting plant of the Sundew family which bears leaves serving as traps to capture insects. It 18 found In North and South Carolina. 19— William M. Jardine of Kansas. 20— May 8. 181 S Younger Indans Turn From Faith of Fathers Sixty or seventy years ago the Fox Lhdians of lowa began the acquisition of the English alphabet from missionaries. They learned a method of writing their own language by means of the English alphabet, separating their words into syllables. Since there is only a rough conformity between the characters as employed by ; the Fox Indians and the actual sounds, it is necessary to restore the phonetics of any Fox text so that the symbols may correctly represent them. Dr. Truman Michelson, of the Smith- ; sonian Institution s Bureau of American Ethnology, has been foreun»st tn this work of collection and restoration. L»octor Michelson, whose work has made him the foremost authority on the Fox Indians, describe* their rib uals as consisting mainly of eating. I dancing and prayer. As Is natural . with a primitive people, their prayers Invite material benefits such as long life, freedom from disease, that the chiefs village should be strong enough i to reakrt Us enemies, and that no foe i should even be permitted to gossip against the village. According to Doctor Michelson, ths younger generation now turn these ; i once serious ceremonies Into occasions for amusement. Up to some 15 years ago the tribe was so conservative as to resist education, but it has since grown progressive and all the young Indians-are anxious to go to school. The tribe are good farmers and compete with the whites In ths state agricultural fairs. ■ ■ Very Concrete t “Oh. you Easterners can boast st ‘your fine buildings and their splendid workjpanshh' " said the Angeleno, "but oat my way we are so careful what we put in a building that we even inspect every grain of sand.” “Maybe so.” retorted the Bostonian, ’ “but here In the East our buildings go ; up so quick we have to use quicksand jo mix with our cement before it •olidifiea. Otherwise the cement would be al! up in the forms before the sand got in IL”—Los Angeles Times. Smoke and Mothe Caterpillars reared for many generations on plants contaminated with •moke produce black moths, experiments Indicate. They regain their natural color when placed in their former «vironment Humming Motors With our growing passion for motor cars and alrplanes and our neglect of home we may have to change the old song ts "Hom. hum, sweet, sweet

Musdesof tough, live rubber lengthen its life npiE “muscles’* of tough, live rubber W* Jl give astonishing endurance and rec-ord-breaking long life —without adding weight—to Top Notch Buddy Boots. These ribs or muscles, strong as whalebone, add strength to the tops and pre- ? ' ' ? / vent them from cracking. The tough gray soles stand up under the hardest going in muck and stumps, in ditches, slush or ice. The longest- . > wearing boot your money canbuv. In short, hip and . Storm King Lengths. Foe dependable, distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers, always look for the Top Notch : ___ _ Cross. The most reliable scores “| 'f ■*g*T carrv the complete Top Notch I A -I Vx X I ■ line Tor men. women and child- JL A GUARANTEZ -jS OF MILEAGE A JL ten. The Beacon Falls Rubber — _ ® >.u. Rubber Footwear

Discord “Did you succeed in playing on your wife’s sympathies?" “No; either her sympathies were put of tpne or I’m a mighty poor in strumeutalist.”— Boston TranscripL A Benefactor A physician who reaches out to benefit humanity leaves a record behind him that is worth while. Such

a man was Dr. R. V. Pierce. His study along medical lines, and his knowledge of the remedial qualities of herbs i and plants led to the discovery of his. wonderful herbal remedy. Doctor Pierce’s Favor-

ite Prescription. It is just the tonic required it a woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells, headache or backache. Favorite Prescription can be had in tablet form as well as liquid at your neighborhood store. Poor Politicians After all. the politician’s Is not the only demagogy. There Is a demagogy of art. of literature, of business. — American Magazine. For your daughter’s sake, use Russ Bleaching Blue in the laundry. She will then have that dainty, well-groomed appearance that girls admire. —Adv. i Four sleighs and a carriage were placed In the grave of a Viking queen of the Ninth century for her journey to the next world.

Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia .Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. # Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets < Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. IMDirtß to the tra*to auk «C tom M—fltflW <rf M<wo«cetlcacide*ter at SxlleyUcaclS ■ Cuticura Comforts Tender Aching Irritated Feet Btothe the feet for sevend minutes with Cuticura j / Soap and warm water, then follow with a light y > I I application of Cuticuza Ointment, gently rubbed in. This treatment is mort successful in relieving and comforting tired, hot, aching, burning feet. 7 T/, YV\ ’ Bar* Cltoiiws Shawm Stick 25c. /1\ / V

It must be delightful to live where only night noise to complain of ts the song of a mocking bird. Conviction Is the conscience of the mind. —('hamfort.

A Naw Kxtormtaator that to 4/ Ateolutely Safw to «m Anywhere! yet is gs*4fr to r*La and sue* every tuna. SSUgSkis* k-To." Huey » FUns*ey. •< MM tiMI Sartsihia* vtute % K-R-O KILLS-RATS-ONLY *

iRHEUMATISMI For JS Tests TRUSLER’S RHEUMAIIC TABLETS HAVE GIVEN RELIEF AH OtMEZMC*. Two Sit«A 50c o>UJl.«k Ttuslcr Remedy Co. Cincinnati. O. HOXSIE’S CROUP REMEDY THB LIFE-SAVER OF CHILDREN No opium, no aauaea. 50 cents at druggist* at KELLS CO, NEWBVBGH. N. V. n a **as* Booklet free. Highest references. Boschee’s Syrup has been relieving coughs due to colds for slxty-one vears. Soothes the Throat loosens the phlegm, promotes expectoration. gives a good night’s rest free » from coughing. JOc and 90c bottles. Buy it at your drug store. G. G. Green, Inc., Woodbury, N. J. STOP CHILBLAINS The crippling annoyances of chilblains, that indescribable half numbness aad ’ half pain in the feet caused by exposure to snow or cold, quickly relieved by Carboii Why suffer when a 50-cent box of Carboil will take the misery out ot walking? Get a box at your druggists now. Your money back if not satisfied. SPURLOCK-NEAL CO, NasbvlUe. Ten* W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 47-1927. How He'd Pay Him Judge—So you are arrested ft* stealing a couple of diamond rings. And you insist you are innocent Can you afford a lawyer? Culprit—Well. I could give film one of the rings. Art can show Nature her

Most men a’ould rather help with the anvil chorus than play second fiddle. Too many people know a lot of things that are none of their business.