The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 June 1928 — Page 2

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< . BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON A S JULY 4 comes ’round again this year and most of us take a day off to celebrate that historic event 152 years ago, when a group of men met in Philadelphia to sign a document declaring that “these ' united Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent f H states," it finds several thousand husky young Americans taking the steps which help guarantee that these commonwealths will continue to be “free and independent states.” For. with the slogan of “Let’s Go!” on their lips, they are entering the citizens’ military training camps (or have already entered some of them) to take advantage of an opportunity for mental, moral and physical improvement which will make them guardians of these free and independent states in peace time as well as war, for a training which prepares them for the duties of a good citizen as well as the duties of a good soldier. Here are the statistics on the 1928 citizens’ military training camps, as given in a recent issue of the United States Army Recruiting News, which shows the “where.” “when” and “how many” of this year’s program: Locations Dates Estimated Attendance FIRST CORPS AREA Ft. McKinley, MeJuly 5-Aug. 3.. 900 Ft. Adams, R. I?July 5-Aug. 3.. 825 Camp Devens, Mass July 5-Aug. 3.. 750 Ft Ethan Allen. VtJuly 5-Aug. 3.. 525 SECOND CORPS AREA Plattsburg Bks, N YJuly 2-July 31..1450 Plattsburg Bks., N. YAug. 6-Sept. 4..1450 Ft. Niagara, N. Y. July 2-July 31,. 300 Madison Bks., N. YAug. 3-Sept. 1. . 200 Ft. Hancock, N. JAug. 3-Sept. 1.. 300 Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Aug. 3-Sept. 1.. 200 Ft. DuPont, Del. Aug. 3-Sept. 1.. 200 San Juan, Porto Rico June 22-July 21.. 500 THIRD CORPS AREA Ft Washington, Md.... July 6-Aug. 4.. 800 Ft. Howard, MdJuly 6-Aug. 4.. 600 Ft Hoyle, MdJuly 6-Aug. 4.. 600 Ft Eustis, Va. July 6-Aug. 4..1400 Ft.- Monroe, VaJuly 6-Aug. 4.. 500 Ft Myer, Va?.July 6-Aug. 4.. 200 FOURTH CORPS AREA Ft Barrancas, Fla June 17-July 16.. 600 Ft. Bragg, N. C.June 17-July 16..1000 Ft. Moultrie, S. CJune 17-July 16.. 800 Camp McClellan, Ala. June 17-July 16.. 700 Ft. Oglethorpe, GaJune 17-July 16.. 600 Ft. Screven, GaJune 17-July 16.. 300 FIFTH CORPS AREA Camp Knox, KyJuly 2-July 31.. 1500 Ft. Thomas, Ky.......Ju1y 2-July 31..1000 Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. June 20-July 19.. 1500 SIXTH CORPS AREA Camp Custer, Mich. ..'July 26-Aug. 24.. 750 Ft Brady, Mich. July 26-Aug. 24.. 250 Camp McCoy, Wis. .........July 26-Aug. 24.. 225 Ft Sheridan, HlJuly 27-Aug. 25..1850 Jefferson Barracks, MoJuly 9-Aug. 7.. 875 SEVENTH CORPS AREA Ft Snelling. Minn .Aug. 1-Aug. 30.. 1100 Ft Lincoln, N. Dak. Aug. 1-Aug. 30.. 400 FL Des Moines, lowa Aug. 1-Aug. 30.. 850 ,Ft Crook, Neb Aug; 1-Aug. 30.. 600 Ft. Leavenworth, Kan Aug. 1-Aug. 30..1550 EIGHTH CORPS AREA Camp S. D. Little, Ariz Aug. 2-Aug. 31.. 150 Ft. Logan, Colo. ,Ijune 20-July 19.. 400 Ft. Sam Houston, Tex June 14-July 13.. 1000 Ft Bliss, Tex. Aug. 2-Aug. 31.. 100 Ft Sill, Okla July 6-Aug. 4..1000 Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyo June 20-July 19.. 50 FINTH CORPS AREA Del Monte, Calif.. July 1-July 30.. 1275 Ft. W Scott, Calif June 22-July 21.. 155 Ft MacArthur, Calif... July 1-July 30.. 145 Vancouver Bks.; Wash. ....’.June 15-July 14.. 500 Ft. Lewis, Wash June 16-July 15.. 325 Ft Geo. Wright, Wash. .....June 18-July 17.. 190 Ft. Missoula, Mont June 17-July 16.. 140 Ft. Douglas, Utah June 15-July 14.. 180 The history of the citizens’ military training camps goes back to 1913 when the first college training camps for officers were organized by the late Gen. Leonard Wood, who will always be held in grateful remembrance by Americans as the “father” of the movement for adequate preparedness by voluntary military training. In 1915 he inaugurated the Plattsburgh training camp which prepared several hundred officers for the services which were soon to be so badly needed when the

Home Seems to Figure Last on the Program

» “1 wonder what has become of that charming old motto *God Bless Our Home?’ ” asked Bishop Mathews of his congregation. “It is a sign of the times, that one has difficulty in finding it, or similar ones, in most of the • book stores. Indeed, to many people, home segms to be scarce more than a • name. Like the Bannlngs. “Mr Banning came home from work

But it was the lessons learned in that great conflict which brought about the citizens’ military training camps as they now exisL in 1920 the National Defense act was passed by congress and in that same year the Military Training Camps Association of America, an organization made up of men who had themselves enrolled in prewar camps in the four years from 1913 to 1916, appealed to the War department for the establishment of camps for the voluntary training of young men, authorized under the National Defense act. The secretary of war. the late John W. Weeks, approved the request and an appropriate item was included in the budget for the next fiscal year. When the proposal was presented to congress by the military affairs committeesit was heartily supported by James W. Wadsworth, chairman of the senate committee, and by the late Julius Kahn, chairman of the house committee. both of whom remained ardent friends of the camps during succeeding years. The first appropriation was sufficient for the training of 10.000 young men at ten different centers throughout the country. The minimum age of admission was fixed at sixteen years and plans were made for a series of three courses—the Red. the White and the Blue, giving one months’ training in successive years. Later the minimum age was placed at seventeen and a preliminary course, the Basic, was added. Congress made the graduates of the the Blue course, eligible for examination leading to a commission in the organized reserves. The citizens’ military training camps have uniformly received favorable consideration by congress, which year by year has granted larger funds for their maintenance. The only difficulty has appeared in the estimate by the house and the sen- • ate of popular demand for this training. A constantly increasing appropriation for this pugpose has been insufficient each year to provide room for all the young men who desired to enroll. Camp capacity has grown from 10.000 in 1921 to 39.000 in -927, but even in this last year there were 20,000 more applications than places. In fact the totals for the six years show the amazing fact that 158,000 young men have enrolled in these camps since, their establishment in 1921. Ninetysix thousand more, an average of 16.000 each year, applied for admission but could not be trained for lack of room. The “call of the camps” drew a quarter of a million young Americans to seek admission! There can be no doubt that the growth of the camps and the numbers seeking admission each year has come about through a greater appreciation by our youth and their parents of the opportunity that their government, in providing four weeks’ training course with all expenses paid, is offering them. For the attractions of the camps are varied and many and the thousands who have enrolled have done so for any one or more of the following reasons: A desire for change, for physical development, for athletic training, for greater capacity, for advancement as students or employees, or because they responded to the judgment of men whom they respected and to the wishes of their own parents. Athletics, no doubt, bring a large part of the enrollment, for one of the features of the camps is a chance to participate in a large variety of sports and games under skilled instructors. Tho government furnishes much necessary equipment and this-is supplemented by donations from the Military Training Camps association and otner patriotic societies and civic committees. Many of the training camps are located on the seashore or on inland lakes and rivers with ample opportunity for bathing and water sports. At other"» camps the War department has established adequate. hygienic and attractive swimming tanks. The Red Cross arranges systematic courses of instruction. leading successful candidates t<J final credit as life guards. Baseball diamonds and equipment are provided for all men who seek to qualify for the company teams and to take part in intercompany and regimental games. Tennis courts are to be found everywhere; boxing Is taught for men of every

very tired and exclaimed: ‘lsn’t it grand that we can stay ’at home tonight !’ “ ‘But we’re not,’ stated Mrs. Banning. “The Grahams have invited us over to their place for dinner and after that we’re going down to the show. “‘And after that?’ asked Mr. Banning hopefully. “ ‘After that we’re going down to the

United States broke off relations with Germany and entered tiie World war.

beach to take In the new night club.’ “‘And after that?’ “ ‘Oh, home 1 suppose,’ said the wife despairingly.”r-Los Angeles Times. Irish Sprigging Passing 5 Sprigging, once popular, but now so out of date that even many in the industry do not know what it is, ts deemed to pass. Sprigging is a form of- lace making peculiar to Donegal and some parts of the southern and western parts of Ireland, where lace

THE SVRACrSE JOURNAL

weight; volley ball, pushball and fencing are equally popular. Each yeai an increasing number of high school, normal school and college football teams, sometimes with their own coaches. ' find in the summer camps a fine opportunity for preliminary practice for their regular schedules. In the daily program they find means to greater physical vigor and control. Military drill brings proper carriage, quickness of .response and exact co-ordination of nerve and muscle. Mass calisthenics emphasize these qualities through rhythmic movement. Adequate, varied, nutritious and appetizing diet for thirty days contribute its share to a bodily growth, measured by inches of height and chest expansion and many pounds of weight. Regular hours establish a proper habit of tife Systematic medical inspection wards off any danger of undue exertion and it i& supplemented by hospital care in case of need. Academic credit and rewards are a definite Incentive for thousands of high school anti college students who always make up a large percentage of the enrollment. Boards of education in many States have authorized high school credit for camp enrollment and a considerable numbei of higher institutions have recognized this training toward graduation. In addition, many military schools, public -secondary schools, colleges and universities offer for competition in the citizens’ military training camp of the various corps areas scholarships bearing free tuition. Most <»f these are renewable, on the basis of good scholastic record, to the successful winners throughout the course. Sixty or more institutions have united in this patriotic plan witli a forecast of a total annual value of fifty thousand dollars in these scholarships within the next two or three years. Economic considerations lead many young men ,to the summer training. A large and increasing percentage is made up of young men from offices, stores and factories, who go to the camps under the expressed approval of their employers and with the sound conviction that a good record in the training center will be a factor in future pay and advancement. Some companies grant an extra two weeks without wages; most give the full month with pay and a few allow attendance for four weeks with pay in addition to the usual two weeks’ vacation. Six years have demonstrated the value of the citizens’ militar” training camps, for which there is no better proof than the increasing desire of young men to . return for a second year, coupledwith the unanimous approval of parents The government stands today firm in this deti nite policy of volunta.'y training—physical, e>vie and military—of young men. It offers in the citizens’ military training camp no vacation in the sense of purposeless squandering of time in ’die pursuits or useless diversions, such as indifferent youth may fancy. The camp schedule is not arduous, but for every hour there is a definite aim and occupation. Military drill fills the mornings witt short intervals for rest and for the ever-welceme milk period, wisely ordained for those still fastgrowing youths. Afternoons are devoted to a wide variety of sports and games, in one or more o‘ which each candidate must take his part. After a long day of outdoor work and play, men welcome eagerly the recreation of the evening hours. The hostess house, under the direction of sympa thetic and experienced women, affords the com forts and quiet enjoyment of a home or club Chess and checkers, billiards and card games fill many a happy hour. Dances are organized at every training center with partners furnished by committees and clubs of neighboring communities. The Liberty theater offers moving pictures with professional and amateur concerts and plays. Most camps have their own citizens’ militarv training camp band and sometimes their own orchestra and dramatic and debating clubs. From reveille to taps the program is full of earnest work and wholesome recreation, inciting each candidate to full performance of duty through the day in order better to enjoy the resulting leisure -of the evening. What was a dream in the mind of Leonard Wood in the days before the great war and an experiment in the citizens’ military training camp of 1921 is now a reality in the citizens’ military training camps, the call of which is written large in the history of the past six years...

making ts prominent. With the resignation recently of Mist M. Menamin, sprigging instructress at the County Donegal Technical school, it was reported that because of new customs duties the art was passing out to such an extent that pupils were few and an instructor was unnecessary. Home of the Potato South America ts named by some authorities as the original home of the potato.

- -o»-o-»-0-» • - ? UNCLE > • ANDY’S ‘ WAY | >»-o-«-o-»-o-»-o—<x.>—^x>—o-*-o*o-»-o , ®-<. <© by D. J. Walsh.» if f y y EAVEN,‘“ quoted Unde I I Andy tliuughtfully, ““is 11 tor him that overcomelli —not tiiui that is pushed there in a wheei-diair.' ” “I’m afraid then,' his niece Mary said lugubriously, “that I'll never get there! Want me to plump your pillow up for you again?” “Who’s wheelin’ you to heaven. Mary?” inquired the sick man. “Nobody—lt’s tiie overcoming part of it Unde Andy, it you can’t overcome little things, how are you to overcome as big a thing as Satan?’ “Satan, at his deadliest is sometimes in the form of little tilings. Mary.” “I'd as soon tight Satan as some ot them I’ve met up with.” said Mary. “Take this notion I ve always iiad to fix up my t>eds —you know what nice beds my mother had. Uncle Andy. But since I’ve been a married woman I’ve not had a dscetit sheet —nor pair ot blankets not even a spread that I wasn’t asliain.*d <d to say nothing ot the bedsteads ami rtie old cheap mattresses that .von t hold their shape. Henry says nobody sees them back in rhe bedrooms, so why should I worry? But I tell him we s|>end one-third ot our lives lyin • in them—” “Henry speeds a good deal more’n a third—” “But Henry’s not lazy. Uncle Andy!”. “No? Who sa d he was?’ “Os course. I Know that I wouldn’t want linen sheets and all-wool blankets—and everything like that, i’oor people like us d>>n t expect them. But it's that longing tor them—to feel them, to iron the sheets; to fold the lovely, soft, woolen plaid blankets; to look at the snowy sp/eads—l remember how mothei would turn her head to one side in pride and satisfaction when she made het beds! Mot het came to see me once and went back home and sold the last lot she had left in Gramhiew and sent me money to fix up n;y beds with, hut Henry took it—l mean we got a good secondhand car with it.” “The one you never would ride in?” “I guess 1 did act hateful it—but I hated sos mother to know we’d do such a thing. And onrje I remember Henry told me that i could have the egg money to buy my clothes with, so he’d never have to hear me com plaining when we started go some where of not having anything to wear Well, 1 stayed at home for two years and saved that money to buy blankets with. There was a big August blanket sale going on in Bradley and on the very day I’d planned to go. Henry’s brother came in from one of his wild goose chases and tje was broke. They had three children to get ready for school in less than a month —so I had to get busy and buy up their clothes with the egg money.” “1 suppose you were good and dis couraged by then!” snorted Uncle Andy, jerking the covers angrily. “Yes. 1 was discouraged; but 1 didn’t give up, 1 had to save the egg money again for my clothes—for after doing without two or three years I was sorely in need of them. But 1 strm k upon another plan. I started in sewing for people. And in one winter I saved up a surprising little sum. But when spring came the Thompsons, who live there by us. painted their dmuse. Henry said it made ours look worse than mud and if I’d take my sewing money and paint ours it would savg the surface, you know. Does your head ache worse. Uncle Andy? Maybe I’m talking too much—“No? Well, as 1 was saying Henry always told me 1 was lucky—and may be 1 am. Anyway, the fait association offered a prize of $250 for the best collection of farm products and canned, preserved and pickled stuff, yoy know. Well. Henry decided we’d try for it He didn’t have time to help, though, for his pa was feeble that year and he had to stay down there a lot. But I thought of all that $250 would buy for those beds—and 1 got up the collection. I was mighty nigh tuckered out afterward. But we got that prize!” “But the beds —did you get the beds?” demanded Uncle Andy peevishly. r “No. 1 didn’t. Henry decided that as the money had been produced by the farm it was nothing but right that it should be used on the farm. He needed new sets of harness for the teams —he got the nicest looking ones with stars and tassels —and the barn needed painting that year, and the pump had to be repaired for the barn well. Hadn’t you better take one of those quieting tablets. Uncle Andy?” “Did you try again?” asked Uncle Andy unmindful of Mary’s query. “Oh. yes! Almost the hardest I ever worked was when the daily newspaper there la Bradley put on a six

Giant Trees of India Magnificent in Leaf

Some of the mightiest trees in India .are to be found near the tiny hamlet of Khemkurranpur, In the United provinces. In* a shaded valley stand two especially enormous trees. Their respective trunks, three feet above the ground, says a writer in the Times ot India, measure respectively. 47 feet 4 inches and 40 feet 3 inches and are of a queer quadrilateral shape, going straight up some 12 feet, before they ramify into great branches, each branch as massive as a thick tree. They stand stark naked, in the winter, as do English trees, but they are magnificent in full leaf. The leaves are bright green and glossy, and grow in thick bunches, each on a tong fine stalk. They are pentaphyllous. and beautifully symmetrical, the center leaflet being about four inches long, and two inches wide across the middle. The seedpod, which dangles like a large mango from a stalk along with each hunch of leaves, has a hard wooden case, covered with green plush, containing cotton wool as well

weeks’ subscription campaign. I gut a lovely string of pearls fur my work But Just as I was going to sell them to Old Man Briggs for Etta Mae’s graduating present—he offered me a tine price for them—Henry decided I that Christine, his sister, you know. I would fgel hurt, knowing I had them, if I didn’t give them to her—she grad- I uated, too. that year. “But do you know Uncle Andy, I | still have a chance at some money. | and if I should happen to get it I’m ■ going to use it myself this time. The I Hastings confectionery in Bradley—tbete on the corner by Green s House < Furnishing company—has offered u prize tor the best name for their new candy und a slogan to use in adver tising it. Henry says as I’ve always been kind of mushy and sentimental, my suggestion ought to win it—my goodness, there’s the postman—l didn’t know it was that late! “Here’s a letter from Henry—and a check! Surely the cheek’s not from Henry, it’s signed by John Hastings —why. Uncle Andy. 1 did win the candy-store prize! Let’s see what Henry says about it —he's sending it to me to indorse —they wouldn’t cash it at the bank without my name on it. And he’s got a chance to trade his old car in on another with a little to boot —a good one that he’ll not have to | spend all his time working on. He 1 says it isn’t as if 1 had to work hard for this money (but I did wrack my brain for a week. Uncle Andy!) and he hopes you are better by now so that I can come on the dishes on the place are dirty and he’s run out of clean shirts. And if I can’t come, be sure to send the indorsed check back by return mail—” .“But Mary, listen here —” “Oh, I know what you’re going to say. Uncle Andy! That’s why I said ; 1 was afraid - I’d never get there —to heaven, you know! For if 1 can’t over- ( coine—” “Listen here. Mary! I’m in need of a little money myself. you’ve got this here handy you wouldn’t mind ; lending it to me to help me out. would ' you? I’ll pay you back. M-ttry, as soon ; “Os course, you will. Uncle Andy! ; But Henry would be *nad —what on i earth would I tell Henry?” “Tell him you couldn’t refuse £our I old sick uncle the loan of a few dol- I lars that would probably mean the saving of his life—” “Why. Uncle Andy! Os course you ' may have it if it means all that!” ! Mary Stephens fountU herself extremely despondent on her way home. She had grown accustomed to Henry’s “borrowing”—but she’s not expected it of Uncle Andy! She had felt hopeless enough combating with Henry in this cherished longing of her domestic homemaking heart—but now that Uncle Andy had joined forces with hint —tears swam in Mary’s eyes, the sting of them suddenly arousin: her. Grasping her handkerchief, she sopped her eyes determinedly. “1 won’t give up!” she vowed. “I : won’t! I’ll work my fingers off, first! ( Not that 1 care so much after all these years—only for the principle of it —for 1 w’on’t lie in defeat on those old beds the rest of my life! I’ll find away somehow —1 will! i will! 1 ■ will!” A week later Mary, leaving the tele- i photie, exclaimed excitedly: “It was Green’s House Furnishing company in Bradley. Henry! They i said they had just received a . large check from Andy Miller, the amount L to be taken up by Mary Stephens in beds and bed furnishings only . . . Whars that you have Henry? . . . letter from Uncle Andy! Let’s see what he has to say—” “Borrowing your money,” Mary read, “saved my life —for if you had turned j it over to Henry as you have always done, 1 would have been to bury. 1 tried to add enough to it to repay you j for nursing me through ray sick spell. You know my motto, ‘Heaven is for him that overconieth—not him that is pushed there in a wheel chair,’— but I’ve discovered that some folks have so durn much to overcome that they deserve a little wheeling up the I last hill —So 1 don’t begrudge giving > you a little lift by helping you to over- | come Henry Stephens. Give Henry j my regards, and tell him 1 hope he en- i joys sleeping in a real bed—and that ■ he must take his- medicine like a good little boy. With love. Uncle Andy.” ! - 4 Interesting Relics A London woman says she has In her possession the first pair of rubber galoshes ever made in that country They could never have been worn by anyone, however, for each shoe is only two inches long. They were! made for the great exhibition of 1851 to show the possibilities of rubber as a waterproof material. Astronomical The Naval observatory says that according to the parallaxes adopted in our latest star catalogues, the distance between the two stars forming the bottom of the bowl of the Dipper in Ursa Major is about 651) trillion miles. This should be regarded as only a rough approximation.

as seeds. The seeds are taken from the pods, hollowed out and used by the villagers for snuff boxes! The trees are called Gujeratl imli (the tamarind of Gujaraj) although neither leaf nor seedpot resemble the tamarind at all. but are reminiscent of the leaf and seedpod of the Semal. TAe Skin Game A naturalist says that there are sharks enough in the sea to serve all the world’s demand for leather—and it is tine leather at that. Skinning a shark sounds like a meritorious task and we are in favor of using the visible supply of sharks as the scientist suggests. We might save a few calves and wear out more sharks. Montreal’s Early Names Montreal, Canada, was founded in 1642 as “Villa Marie." on the site of an Indian village known as Hochelaga A trading post had been established there by Champlain in 1611, and In 1635 it was visited by Jacques Cartier

j Kill Rats Without Poison A New Kxtenptaeter that la Absolutely Sate to use Anywhere! Will not injure human beings, livestock, dogs. cats, poultry, yet is deadly to rata and mice every time. Polaena are too danceroua K-R-O does not contain arStnic. phosphorus, barium carbonate or any deadly poison. Made of powdered squillasrec- ’ ommended by the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture in their latest bulletin on “Rat Control.” “One of our good eustomeraiust told us be gathered iOS dead rats oa his fa rm from using a J-ounce package of K-R O. W’e near of many find ng 30 or 40 rats after Using K-RO which Is highly successful ■nd should pleaseyou.” Wuigamot sDrug Store. Richwood. O. 1 75 c at your druggist; large sire (four times as much) $2.00. Sent postpaid “> direct from us if dealer cannot supply you- SOLD ON MONEY-BACK. GUARANTEE. The K-R-0 Company. Springfield. Ohio. K e B"O j KILLS-RATS-ONLY J or bursitis are easily and Y quickly removed without knife or firing iron. Jrj, B*' Absorbinereducesthem Y_,/ permanently and leaves no ’’W ,/[ blemishes. Will not blister 1 i or remove the hair. Horse worked during treatment. At druggists or $2.50 postpaid. Horse book 6-S free. Surprised uspr writes: “Horse had ’arpest shoe host I ever saw. blow all gone. 1 would not have thought that Absorbing could take it away so compktely.” [w F , And Sprinkle in the Fbot-Bath ALIEN’S FOOT=EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out ot corns and bunions. Always use Alien** Foot-Eve for Dancing and to Break in New Shoes. Sold everywhere. _ In a Pinch, Use Allen's Foot-Ease E Goodhair Soap The Ideal Shampoo. For the Scalp - Dandruff-Falling Hair. Wonderfully effective. Sold for 30 years. 25c a cake. Al DnunpH or by mail direct. FREE, sample on request. THE GOODHAIR COMPAMT Cincinnati, Ohio ■ for real satisfaction. It does the work. S 1.25 and 65c. Kramoia Face Cream makes yeur skin beautiful. tI.SS. FREE BOOKLET. A«k your dealer or write ■■Mi Dr C. H. Berry Co., 2975 Michigan Av»«, Chicago For Poisoned Wounds as Rusty Nail Wounds, Ivy Poisoning, etc. HANFORD’S BALSAM OF MYRRH Money back for first bottle if not suited. All dealers. A “leading” citizen z is one whose opinion is respected. Ask for SUNSHINE RAISINS, a full pound wonderful seedless raisins, at your grocer's.—Adv. If we studied this world we live in ardently enough we wouldn’t be bored. Don't Make aloy Out of Baby 1 -Babies Much of the .nervousness in older children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort .of animated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends.. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and invariably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided Dy treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can’t see what is making baby restless or upset, better give him a few drops of pure, harmless Castoriuc ‘lt’s amazing to see how quickly it calms baby’s nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetable —tiie recipe is on the wrapper. Leading . physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other “upsets” ot’ babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria. you get a book on Motherhood.” worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the package so you’ll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. „