The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 December 1927 — Page 2

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« By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

IME was when the country boy was Inclined to be a bit sorry for hla city cousin because of the latter's lack of chances for enjoyment of the sort of "days <>f real sport" which only life in the country can give. According to the country boy’e Idea, the only place in which the “city fellers" couM pl»y was the streeL and what fun was there in trying

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to hav. a really good time on a paved thoroughfare. shut in between long rows of brownstonefront houses? You had to watch out frr vehicles of all sorts: If you tried to play ball, chances \ 're that the ball would go sailing through a window and that meant an indignant householder or a cry of “Jiggers, the cop!" to put an end to your fun. How can a boy enjoy himself if there’s no green grass to run and roll on. shady trees under which to 101 l when you’re tired, and all kinds of "open spaces" where you can yell as loud as you please without somebody complaining about "entirely too much noise"? Now, of course. It’s true that the city boy has In the past been under somewhat of a handicap for the “name kind of outdoors enjoyment that the country boy could have. But there are city parks where the grass Is Just as green as In the country and where the shade of the trees is Just as cool (though It must be admitted that park policemen would l<»ok with unfriendly eye upon any attempt to "shin up" those trees). And there are public playgrounds where the city boy can "whoop it up" all he pleases and have rll sorts of riotous fun (even though “supervised play" would sort of c.amp the style of carefree youth, according to the country boy’s notion). In late years, however, the city boy hasn't had to depend upon such limited resources as the city offers for his outdoors recreation. The development of the summer camp Idea has been giving him an opportunity to know the same kind of enjoyable outdoor life as his country cousin knows. »> The pioneer In the idea of summer camps for dity boys was the Young Men s Christian association. which began establishing temporary camps back in the eighties. The plan developed rapidly until today it is one of thg most Important pieces of work being done by this organisation and there are permanent Y. M. C. A. camps In all parts of the country. A newer development, however. is the winter camp idea which gives the city boy an opportunity to enjoy life In the country In the winter as well as summer and if the experience of the Chicago Y. M. C. k. with the two winter camps, which It established three years ago. la any criterion, these camps with their opportunity to the city boy for an outing when the snow covers the ground will be as popular as the others which give him his recreation when the earth Is carpeted with green. The work of the Chicago Y. M. C. A., which is typical of the service rendered by this organisation to Young America which Ilves In other congested metropolitan areas, began with the establishment of one summer camp back In 1900. At the present time it has four camps in Michigan, two In A'lsconsln and three In Illinois, a total of nine camps for boys, as well as anothe. for men. Yte Michigan camps are the following: Camp Chnmdug, on Upper Scott lake, near Pullman; Crop Martin Johnson, near Ludington; Camp Pinewood on Echo lake, near Twin lake, and Camp Wabash, near Benton Harbor. In Wisconsin It maintains Camp North Woods and Camp Nawakwa. both on the Lac du Flambeau Indian reservation in the northern part of the state, and In niixols It has Camp Duncan on Fish lake, near Round Lake station, forty miles from Chicago, and two camps, the Hastings Lake camps, on Hastings lake, near Lake YUla. It Is tn the Illinois camps that the Idea of giving the city boy a winter outing was first tried. Camp Duncan was given to the West Side department of the Chicago Y. by Joseph 8. Duncan, and It serves particularly the poorer boys of Chicago’s great West side. This camp Is open to boys between the ages of ten and eighteen, all of each summer, and it Is also open during the Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations and the spring vacations for special outings. The boys pay about half of the cost of the camp and the balance is made up by Mr. Duncan and other friends of the boy*. The Hastings lake camps were provided

English Noble Lords and Common Herd

Sb Josiah Stamp, the English capitalist. said at a dinner at the Metropolitan dub tn New York: •The Baldwin government wanted to restore • little power to the house of lords, but everybody objected; so now their lordships are to keep on being powerless. “An English lord isn’t the proud creature bo used to be. There’s a story dkau an American millionaire

k Days °f Real 'City Boy* %

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<» “ALL SET*—All rigged out In rubber * ’ J boots ’n’ everything, Harry Lazar, a Chicago ♦ ’ • boy, starts a thrilling ski slide down the ♦ o steep hill and on to the icy take at Camp * ’’ Duncan, conducted by the Y. M. C. A. of ♦ ’ > Chicago near Round Lake, 111. * o “FOX *N‘ GEESE* In the snow is a game $ ’ ’ that no city boy will forget when he gets ♦ ’ > a chance to play it where there •* plenty of w J J white snow In the country at the Y. M. C. A. * o winter camp. ♦ o “TALKING IT OVER" around the big ♦ o fireplace in the lodge at Hastings winter T ♦ ‘ camp conducted by the Y. M. C. A. of + o Chicago near Lak* Villa, 111., over each + ;; week end. The boys from left to right are: ♦ < > F. Kriz. 1353 South Komensky avenue; J. 2 Vrba, 1339 West Eighteenth street; R. Lid- ♦ o ster, 442 Normal Park; H. Hopkins, 1842 w ’’ Byron street; F. Krlst, 4228 Milwaukee ♦ o avenue; Dick Wren, 5913 Parnell avenue; ♦ ’’ Ed Eagen. 6814 Parnell avenue; L. Elbe, J <> 2866 Otto street; M. Johnson. 3834 Green ♦ J ‘ view avenue, and W. Rose now, 4228 J <» Milwaukee avenue. ♦ “AN APPETIZER"—CHy-bred boys from ♦ o Chicago sawing wood for the first time In * ’’ their Ilves and learning some of the expert. ♦ ’> ences of pioneer life in the country white + attending a Y. M. C. A. winter camp at ♦ X Camp Duncan near Round Lake, IIL, during ♦ the holidays. j ♦ “THE ICE DERBY-—The boys line up J ♦ and erouch In eagerness for the word * J "Go!* Then they're off on the ringing steel * ♦ across the glassy surface of the Ice on ♦ £ Round Lake at Camp Duncan. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ through the generosity of A. E Cross and Arthur Cutten of the Chicago Board of Trade, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Worcester of Chicago. It I? under the general management of the general offices of the Chicago association. It has a eamp director, J. P. Hargrove, who lives there the year round, having boys come to camp each week-end throughout the year. As the result of the establishment of these camps by the Y. M. C. A. more than 4.000 city boys each year have the opportunity for healthful, wholesome play In a new environment and under circumstances which are particularly valuable in building a finer type of young manhood. In the winter camps their days are filled with all sorts of outdoor sports. They have their choice of skimming over the glassy surface of the lake on skates, sliding down the steep Mila on skis or on a toboggan and go whizxing out over the lake, fishing through the Ice or playing any of the number of games which a good fall of snow offers. It may be a lively snowball fight in the open or behind the defense of a snow fort which they have built, or It may be he old game of "fox and geese." a game which American country boys have played for generations. The city boy learns woodcraft, too. In these camps, for when there’s snow on the ground they “turn Indian" and test their skill In tracking through the woods. In fact in a region that is rich tn Indian lore there is plenty of inspiration for "playing Indian." A recent issue of "Chicago Men," the official publication of the Chicago

who was introduced to a lord In Queen Victoria's time. •T am proud to meet your lordship.’ the American said. “‘Ha.’ said the lord, as he fixed his eyeglass in his eye; *ha. I should think yon jolly well would be.’ “A pretty American girt—this is another story—had made the acquaintance of a lord at Rath. She said to him one day while they were

talking together In the pump room: “‘So here we are again! This Is the third time. Lord Augustus, that we have met today.’ “‘So it is.’ said Lord Augustus. •So it is. by Jove.* And be added with a chuckle: •“This seems to be one <rf your lucky days.”* Proud Mexican Tif/e The title “Father of Mexican Independence** was given to Miguel Hldali go y Castilla, a Mexican priest, who

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL,

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- Y. M. C. A., contains the following story of how “Young Palefaces Hold Powwow": “A Indian powwow in camp was enjoyed by 50 boys and their dads from the Englewood. Hyde Park, and South Chicago departments Y. M. C. A., over one week-end at Hastings Lake camp. "Contests In tracking, running, shooting with bows and arrows, and other sports give a chance for the young bucks to test their mettle in cotnpeti tion with the older and wiser sachems. “Ten of these young paleface braves competed In an Indian story-telling contest in the evening around the campfire. The old men of the tribe served as judges to determine the winner, who received a genuine Indian bonnet as a prize. ; Clement Studebaker, thirteen years. 6337 Drexel avenue, won this honor telling the story of Chief Blackbird.” Not only do these city boys enjoy Imitating the life of the first Inhabitants of their state, the red men. but they also learn how the pioneers, who conquered the wilderness, that is now a rich and thriving country, lived. They hear tales of those brave old days when they gather around the campfire at night, after the day’s fun Is over, to eat toasted marshmallows, nuts and apples, and the fire Is kept blazing with the wood which they have cut for the fireplace themselves. That is. > they spend the evenings thus, unless the lure of outdoors is still too strong for them to resist even when darkness falls. Often the boys put up lanterns and tortbee along the shore of the lake and continue their fun far Into the night. Aside from the chance for healthful recreation which these camps offer for the youth of the big city, there are other values In these Y. M. C. A. camps which are indicated in the following editorial notes tn a recent issue of "Chicago Men”: , “When a city boy learns to pitch bls tent, make his bunk, and fry his own flapjacks and bacon tn the woods, the camp has encouraged that boy to develop new qualities of self-reliance that should help him through life. “When this boy in the out-of-doors hears the moaning of the pine trees and looks up at the great silent stars overhead, he gets a new understanding of the Eternal Creator that he may i never get in the man-made city. "Two Catholics, one orthodox Jew. and a Methodist make a tour of six Chicago and two other Y. M. C. A. camps this summer in Wisconsin and Michigan. One of these men has already spent five years studying for the priesthood. Each rendered a specific service In behah of these camps. The four became close friends and enthusiastic boosters for the camps.”

lived from 1758 to 1811 He started S movement for independence which cost him his life. Some years later be was extolled as a saint, and the newborn republic erected a magnificent statue to him. Carb for Tempers Ton do not have to be a “Tea* man to avoid being a grouch, says the American Magazine. You can refuse to concede an inch tn regard to what you believe to be wrong without geeting angry about it

IOQOOOOOOCOOOOCXX. <The Kitchen ' Cabinet | o6oooocxxooooo6dboooooocx» (®. 19XT. Western Newevaoer Onton.* “Life's such a round of liitln things. How can we stop to sea Ths vast, still splendor of the sky, The high stars* mystery? "For sll our days are filled so full Os little fretting cares. Os little unexpected joys. And sudden small despairs.** FOR THE FAMILY TABLE Here Is a nice pie that may be served the children. Slice a few ap-

pies in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, nutmeg or grated i lemon rind. Butter I a few slices ot < , bread and plunge : ' them Into cold waplace over j the apples and ,

bake tn a slow oven. Serve with a . thin custard. Supreme of Chicken.—• Chop the meat from the breast and second joints of uncooked chicken. Pul ‘ through the meat chopper three times, j to make It very fine; there should be [ a cupful. Add four eggs, beating j well after adding each one, then beat again. Now add gradually one pint of thick cream, salt and pepper to season and turn the mixture into buttered molds covered with buttered paper. Set In a pan of hot water in a moderate oven for twenty minutes. Orange Pie.—Cream one-fourth ot a cupful of butler, add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, the juice of an orange and the grated rind of halt, and the juice of half a lemon; beat until light then add the beaten yolks of three eggs, the white of one beaten stiff; bake in one crust When cool, cover with the meringue, using the egg whites and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. English Data Pit.—Beat two eggs, add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar. | one-half teaspoonful of salt, one tea spoonful ot cinnamon,one-fourth teaspoonful each of nutmeg, allspice and cloves, one cupful of sour cream, one tablespoonful ot tine bread crumbs, one cupful of dales cut into pieces and one-half cupful of coconut. Bake in crust, using the coconut for the top. Smoked Salmen Relish.—Cut very thin slices of smoked salmon, dip into boiling water and place on rounds of toast. Slip a poached egg on each, season with butter, salt and pepper and serve at once. Prune and Lettuce Salad.—Soak tine prunes over night, then simmer in the same water until tender. Cool and remove pits and cut into quarters, arrange on lettuce with a sprinkling of | pecan meats; serve with French dressing. Peanuts are good with a little shredded onion, in place of the pecans. Good Things to Eat. A salad Is one dish which is in j eluded in every luncheon or dinner

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menu. Frozen Tomato Salad. —From a can of tomatoes take ali the large pieces of pulp, press them through a sieve and season highly with suit, pepper, onion juice and a little tarragon vinegar. i’ut this mixture

i into a freezer and freeze as for water Ice. Take out the dasher, work down well into the can. repack and let stand for two > hours. Chop. Dot too fine, a half cup- | ful of walnuts and serve the tomato on lettuce sprinkled with nuts and garnished with mayonnaise. Tomato and Onion Salad.—Peel and slice ripe tomatoes, peel and cut Into , thin slices one mild onion. Put the onion In the salad bowl and pour over four tablespoonfuls of French dressing. Mix with a salad fork or eppou. then add the sliced tomato and turn them carefully In the bowl to keep their shape. Add some heart leaves . of lettuce and serve at once. Fruit Salad.—Prepare some grai»es I by skinning them and removing the seeds; cut into halves. Add a few I pecans, a half dozen quartered marsh mallows and a cupful of whipped cream to which two tablespoonfuls ot good mayonnaise has been added Mix well and heap on slices of pine apple which have t»een well drained. Cabbage Salad. —('hop a small hard | head of cabbage with one good sized onion. Try out two half-inch slice* of salt pork cut Into dice, let the pork dice brown well, then pour the hoi fat and dice over the cabbage: mU well. In the frying pan add enough vinegar to moisten the salad. Heat to boiling and pour over the cabbaga; season well with salt and cayenne or white pepper. Coffee Jelly-—Soak one box of gelatin in one cupful of cold water until i soft. Add one cupful of sngar and one pint each of boiling water and I strong coffee. Stir until the sugar is dissolved and add the gelatin with one teaspoonful of vanilla. Strain through a double cheesecloth into wet mold" Serve with a soft custard. A hot egg sandwich Is also much liked. Fry some sliced onion in but- ; ter, then drop In the eggs, seasoning welt Spread the bread and butter, place a bit of onion with the egg and cover with another slice. This will be a most filling meal with a cup of some hot drink. NavigabU Rivera The courts say that those rivers must be regarded as public navigable rivers In law which are navigable tn fact and they are navigable in fact when they are used or are susceptible of being used tn their ordinary conditions as highways for commerce. Comblmg Phra— A sweqpdaks Is a gambling arrangement by which all the sum? staked on an event may be won by one or a tew Os the betters.

Doctor at 83 Found Peop.«» Preferred His Prescription

The basis of treating sickness has > not changed since Dr. Caldwell left i Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomacn and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did j not believe they were good for human j beings to put into their system. If I grown people want to use'ttjem no one i can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. [ The simpler the remedy for constii pation, the safer for the child and for you. and the better for the general . health of all. And as you can get re--1 suits In a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take

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I RHEUMATISM I For 35 Y«ar» TRUSLER’S RHEUMATIC TABLETS HAVE GIVEN RELIEF . Ail Dratnim. Two Sim, 50c and Sl.Ott Tru»ler Remedy Co. Cincinnati. O. Star Mistaken for Plane On a recent transatlantic voyage passengers aboard the Leviathan were called from dinner to_ view what was thought to be the light of an approach Ing airplane. The light proved, however. to be Jupiter, shining brightly in the eastern sky. Who would have thought 50 years ago that a star could be mistaken for a transoceanic traveler?—Christian Science Monitor. What the dry-land navigator needs Is a lifeboat that will float on a sea of trouble. The more you see ot some people the less you are satisfied.

Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”- tynulne Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physfc cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for * Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago 1 Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism 1 DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” packagd XV which contains proven < Handy “Bayer* boxes of 12 tableta. 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dniggista. ftspiria to the tnde aazk st Bayw Msnetkctuze e< towwMsticaeldMter of S.llcyUctcM j

Bronx M. T. customed to arising each day with a heavy head dizz. a d taste In my mouth. My bowels were frequently clogged and condw I became «> h *J an important job and go home A friend i CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. I feel using them and whenever my stomach and head goes bad again IH certainly know what to do.” CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are sugar coated, small easy to swallow, purely vegetable, and relieve the bowels free from pain. They tonic the system as they are purely vegetable and do not i contain Mercury. Calomel or other poisonous drugs. I. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, 25c. and 75c. red packages.

If ill 1 jIIm I a*f® i if: AT AGK U 3

chances with strong drugs? All drug stores have the generous bottles. 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.” MonticeUoHUinois.and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.

A Cuffing Question Lawrence Stallings, whose war experience—he lost a leg in France —has given him some excellent movie plots, was the guest of honor at a Los Angeles luncheon. “I’ve seen one or two of your films.” a visiting Eugiteb novelist said to him over the coffee. “They weren’t bad. you know. Crude, perhaps, but really not bad al all.” The Englishman stared at Mr. Stab lings pensively. Then he went on: J*Do you know. I once Uiought of writing for the films myself, but"— and he gave a foolish laugh—"but friends dissuaded me.” “Friends of the films, do you meunF said Mr. Stallings. Always Ahead! <T7Ewood, Ind.—“ After reading a number of testimonials from different people

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helped me beyond my expectations. I most heartily recommend it to others as I am absolutely certain it will do for them what it has done for me.”—Albert K. Goalin, 1623 So. Ist St. Golden Medical Discovery increase* the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood. In liquid or tablets, at your dealer’s. Resin from the alraaclga tree is us'ed in making fine varnish and pat-ent-leather and by natives for driving away mosquitoes. One certain consequence of war; The taxes go up. _________ The envious die. but envy never.

Embarrassing Position Experienced By Bronx Lady

who have been benefited by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, I may also say that I used it with benefit. I tried a good many tonics before being advised to take the *Golden Medical Discovery* and I am glad to say that I am surprised at the results. It has