The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 November 1929 — Page 3

The Mark of Aspirin.. BAYER ASPIRIN is like an old friend, tried and true. There can never be a satisfactory sub* stitute for either one. Bayer Aspirin is genuine. It is the accepted antidote for pain. Its relief may always be relied on, whether used for the occasional headache, to head-off a cold, or for the more serious aches and pains from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or other ailments. It's easy to identify Bayer Aspirin by the Bayer Cross on every tablet, by the name Bayer on the box and the word “genuine" always printed in red. Aspirin Is the trade mark of / A—A A Bayer Manufacture of MonoBAYS* acetlcaddester of SxllcyllcxclU

She Waa Jealous Doris had just become engaged to Willie. A week or two after the announcement had been given out she went to tea with one of her friends. “Now, dear,” said this friend. “1 want to hear all about it. How did Willie propose? * -j Doris blushed. “He paid me a great compliment,” she replied. “He said that 1 was the eighth wonder of thq,world, and that he could never lire"without me.” “Really?” gushed the other girl. “And what was your answer?” “Oh. I told him I'd have him.” said Doris. “But 1 warned him at the same time that there’d be trouble if ever I caught him with one of those other seven!” No ugly, grimy streaks on the clothes when Russ Bleaching Blue is used, Good bluing gets good results. AU grocers carry it.—Adv. Getting Behind Some people get ahead, and some cannot resist the temptation to buy a thing that is only one dollar down. — Rutland Herald. Wherever the climate is perfect, the wages are poor. Adversity sometimes brings out a man’s good points—by the roots.

I s ’ • ■ For any BABY

We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There’s comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it’s a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow

The Reason Banker—No. I've not been inside a theater for the last 15 years. Actor—Ah ! Then you’re one of ith? reasons why 1 haven’t been inside a bank for the last 15 years!”—London Humorist. Highest in Alleghenies The highest point In the Alleghenies is Mount Mitchell. N. C. it has an elevation of 6,711 feet.

Girl Fights Big Handicap i

TK/r ANY a girl would give up xVIL in despair when she found herself snubbed in school and unpopular in college, but not so Mrs. Norma Kussel Jones of 1567 Cramer Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. “When I was seventeen I went away to college,” says Mrs. Jones. “Freda, my room-mate, was a very popular girl. Soon she asked to have her room changed. It seems I kept

her awake at night, I slept so restlessly. No one knows how I Buffered. “One day one of my teachers found me sobbing. ‘Why*, she said, ‘sometimes sluggish circulation causes restless sleep. Why don’t you try Nujol?* “In two weeks Nujol had begun clearing out the poisons in my body, my skin had • “clear healthy

' If Brave American Girls like this one never say die!

Centenarian’s Record A Sussex (England) lady who recently celebrated her hundredth birthday received a medal from the British Red Cross her war services which included sewing over 400 shirts for the men at the front. 3 B Most ailments start from poor elim- * J « ination (constipation or semi -cong ti- f jr ■ pation). Intestinal poisons sap vital; C ■ > ity. undermine your health and make ► B life miserable. Tonight try >R— E. NATURK’S RKMBDY— aII-vegetable ■ corrective—not an ordinary laxative. F See how N? will aid in restoring your J appetite and rid you of that heavy, lossy, pepless feeling. Mild. •*!•. purely vegetable—at taoist*. eely 2Sc FEEL LIKE A MILLION. TAKE Blame and Praise “You have been accused of being a grafter.” “Everybody knows." said Senator Sorghum, “that I have not great fortune. If I had. I wouldn't be accused, I'd be overwhelmed with flattery.” Making It Clear ♦ Ambulance Surgeon—“ Are you married?” Victim —“No; that was an automobile that hit me.”—Detroit News. No one Is great without faith.

Ittgb N«COTt«ts 15 Fluid Sradiß J Mm R P I WTI J bsu I 1 ‘sSSrl Sfl ■ 4* the centww co jl

very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother’s standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper.

Largest “Rabbit Farm” The Hillcrest rabbitry, at Alta Lonja, Calif., is the largest in the United States. This farm contains 90 acres, with 26 rabbit sheds, each housing 2,500 rabbits. These sheds are 226 feet long by 26 feet wide. Continuous Performance? “Did you get real angry at him when he kissed you?” “Yes. awfully; every time he did it.”

' appearance, and everything looked brighter. ‘What have you been doing to yourself?’ asked my room-mate. ‘You are a different girl.’ The days and years that followed were filled with every activity and not long ago Freda was maid of honor at my wed- | ding. That’s what Nujol did for me!” Such a simple way to health and happiness! Your doctor will tell you that Nujol contains no medicines or drugs—it is simply bodily lubrication —harmless, normal, and it works easily so you will be regular as clock-

work. You can get abottleinasealed package at any drug store for what you would pay for two or three sodas. Get a bottle today and try it. If you are like most other people Nujol will make you brighter, happier, more able to succeed. Don’t put off good health! Start being well this easy way, thia very day.

Brick Home of Dutch Colonial Design Attractive and* Popular Jaw sin 4, w*wi A man’s home is his mansion. This design leaves nothing to be desired, for it is complete, beautiful and practical. The floor arrangement is ideal. The entrance is of pure colonial design. U ; —_so‘ o" —J. / n Ti KITCHEN / ISUNrMf* UVINGTM tjs ero-xiao-l UO“X22O' -)T| x h N =3 I I I:-HALL / | First Floor Plan.

By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to practical home building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 407 South Dearborn Street, Chicago. Ilk and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. Brick Is becoming a very popular building material. In cities where there are restrictions on materials because of fire hazards, brick is the material most used for the reason that’t is available in practically all sections of the country and can be laid up in many attractive designs. The house shown in the accompanying illustiation is of the Dutch colonial type and is constructed wholly ot brick. However, for those who want a less costly method of construction, the house can be constructed of frame and the outside walls of brick veneer with some type of insulating board in between. This is a very popular type of construction in cities now and the result is that tl.e owner has a very attractive substantial house at a cost less than that of a house of solid brick walls. The illustration gives the idea that this is an unusually large home. However, it is only 24 feet deep and 30 feet wide. It contains six good size rooms besides the sun parlor adjoining the living room on the first floor and the bathroom on the second floor. As in all colonial homes, the entrance is in the center of the house and leads into a hall cut of which run the stairs to the second floor. In this design the living room Is at the left and the dining room and kitchen at

Need for Fire-Stopping Ended by Mineral Wood Necessity for installing fire-stopping between a brick veneer exjerior and the shea.hing of a wood frame house can be eliminated through the use of an incombustible mineral sheathing. Such a sheathing provides its own firestop osathe inside of the structure. i Nor can a blaze travel far up the air space between the brick and the I sheathing because of the facing of incombustible materials on both sides. In laying up brick veneer over mineral sheathing the brick are tied in with metal ties, which are nailed into the sheathing with no more difficulty than the same ties are nailed into wood. This is made possible by the gypsum composition of the incombustible sheathing. | Mineral sheathing comes in large panels, which are tongue-and-grooved and which, in consequence, make possible a wall that is sealed against the infiltration of wind and which cuts down the escape of furnace heat. Sees Higher Plane of Living in New Homes I Improved living conditions are clear- ! ly shown in the construction of new homes in practically all parts, of the United States and the installation of additional conveniences, reports James S. Taylor, acting chief of the division of building and housing of the United

i ; Wash Galvanized Iron With Vinegar; Then Paint If the galvanized iron has been exi posed to the weather for six months or more it needs no previous treatment before painting. New galvanized iron, however, should be given a good wash with strong vinegar before applying any paint. The first coat of paint should be red lead, which is the bestknown protective material for all exposed iron surfaces. Over this coat of red lead paint you may apply a white lead paint in sufficient number of coats to cover the bright red color. . Generally, two coats of white lead I paint will do this. The white lead can be tinted to any color desired. Common Attic Offers Many Possibilities The common attic offers many possibilities for charming arrangement and use as a supplementary sewing or reading room, guestroom, playroom or den. Its irregular ceiling, low walls and odd corners make It delightfully easy to furnish attractively and quaintly.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

the right. The living room is 11 feet by 22 feet In the center is an open flreplace on either side of which are french doors leading to the sunroom, which is 8 feet by 18 feet. This arrangement adds considerably to the size and attractiveness of the living room. Owners who have homes with a sunroom adjoining the living room say that the sunroom is the most attractive feature of the house and it Is used more than the living room when the family is alone. "t The dining room is at the front and is 11 feet by 12 feet 9 inches. The kitchen is large being 8 feet 6 inches fa iBAml -HALL \ 'j 1 i In son! i | ...•»■«*• n&wr | ' Second Floor Plan. by 13 feet. Off it at the rear is a breakfast room, S feet by 10 feet, which can also be reached through the dining room. Upstairs there; are three bedrooms, each a corner room, and the bathroom. The sizes of these rooms and their location in relation to the upstairs hall are shown in the floor plans. This is an unusually good design for a colonial type house. Its appearance is attractive and the brick makes it a substantial home. The balcony over the porch and breakfast room at one end and over the sunroom at the other are good features.

States Department of Commerce. His report is based on a survey regarding modern trends in home building just made by the housing division in 38 American cities. The built-in garage has descended from the very expensive house and is now found in the medium price field. On streets where there is a considerable amount of automobile traffic families are living more and more in the back of their houses. A sun parlor at the rear of the house is fairly common and the real living room is no longer a curiosity. Standard Slate Roof Not Heavily Framed Pitched roofs are very easily cov- j ered with slates. This type of material is particularly well suited to a wet climate, as the weight of the roof covering prevents it from being easily torn off tn stormy weather. It has sometimes been stated that this heavier roof covering requires heavy roof construction. This is not I true when slate of the commercial standard thickness is used. Lintel Door The straight lintel doorway proves capable of many variations. Its oaken , lintel can receive a delightful bit of ■ carving or an Inscription. A quaint motto or the owner’s initials and date give a very intimate personal touch.

Its quiet location at the top of the house, its airiness and its natural informality are other advantages. In this day of small houses and large costs, it is regrettable to think that there is even one attic anywhere that isn’t serving some good purpose. An attic in need of finishing has a useful friend in wallboard. This material will transform cracked, soiled or otherwise marred walls and ceilings into a surface entirely presentable. It is an inexpensive sanitary material that is easily and quickly applied, and that takes almost any surface finish. It has the further advantage of being water-proofed and fire-resisting. The waste space in the attic may thereby be readily convert* ed into usable quarters—dry, cheerful, comfortable rooms. Build Upon a Rock The admonition of the ancient wise man to build upon a rock is valuable and practical advice. It is not always possible to follow it literally, but with our present-day knowledge, adequate foundation may be built regardless of soil conditions.

'tf W !• 11 k ! HortiQjlturai YOUNG DEWBERRY PROMISING CROP! Becoming Important Sort in East and Western Areas. I I (Prepared by the United States Department ; of Agriculture.) The Young dewberry, named for B. | M. Young, of Louisiana, who originated I it more than 20 years ago. is now be- [ coming an important sort in both the j eastern and western parts of southern United States, according to George M. Darrow, of the United States Department of Agriculture, whose trtalJ”Witb this dewberry a few years ago showed it to be promising for the South. The largest centers of production at present, he says, are in southern Alabama and southern California, though there are extensive plantings hear Wilmington, N. V., and Houston, Texas. Evidence at hand indicates that it is hardy from Norfolk. Ya., south and west to include eastern North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, and the states west of Texas, including Arkansas and parts of Tennessee and Oklahoma. In California, Oregon, and Washington it is apparently adapted to a somewhat greater range of conditions than is the loganberry. The Young dewberry is favored be cause of its resistance to anthracnose and leaf-spot diseases, the vigor and productiveness of the plantst and the high dessert quality of its “fruit. Recent tests indicate that the* fruit is well adapted to freezing in the winter s ason, and its usennness after free ttg for preserves* pies, and the tabie suggests this outlet as one of the most important for this berry. No p anting stock is available from the dej artment, Mr. Darrow says, but prosper ;ive growers will find the Young dewberry listed for sale by a nuiiilHT. of southern nursery establishments. Pruning Brambles Best _/ Done During Winter When a blackberry cane has borne fruit it dies. Therefore in trimming . bkui 'e. e.» the first thing to do is to cut • ;t ml dead canes. Also any that i ,a';:r to be diseased or infested wi'.a injects. The same is true with ra. ’merries, except that the rasp- | berry »•;:■ (* does not die after fruiting. 1 After cleaning up the briar patch | ’ by removing dead, diseased and »in- | sect-infested canes, thin out the | healthy canes which are left removing all but four or five of the best canes per bush. It is not advisable to head back the canes now unless they have extremely long growth. 1 Heading-back should be done in the summer after the new shoots, which have come up from the crown, are about 2G inches high. At that time pinch off two or three inches , of the tops of the new shoots. This will induce branching and the consequent formation of more fruiting wood for next year. All trimming, except the pinchingback, should be done at this time of the year, or before growth begins in the spring. Al! trimmings should be burned immediately and the trimming followed by spraying the bushes with a solution of 5% gallons of commeiS cial liquid lime-sulphur or 20 pounds dry lime-sulphur to 50 gallons of water. v v y y. v Y V y Y V vy y YYYYVVY Y V Y Y-Y V K K K K K K K K K K A Jv vv K K K K K K K K K K R Horticultural Hints it************************* Forest. litter makes good fertilizer for farm crops as well as for trees. • * • Apple trees need an abundance of nitrogen early in the spring when the leaves are expanding. « « « The weather has not been nearly as favorable to the development of brown rot as it was last year. |• • * | Grapes are a sure crop, and by acquiring a little technical knowledge and taking a little interest, one can i raise grapes. • • • .. There should be a good reason for j every cut made on the young trees. It is particularly important that the i annual pruning of the young trees just coming into bearing be moderate. • * • It has been shown that practically , all varieties of apples and' many varieties in particular, may be expected to fruit earlier when unpruned than when moderately or severely pruned. • • * The grower must constantly strive i ■ to keep his trees growing vigorously ■ I but not excessively. Changes in his I type of pruning to meet this need must I be made only after careful observation of the individual orchard. ♦ * * The last week of January is the j latest date to which the ordering of trees for an orchard, or seeds for a ; garden should be postponed. Grades, varieties, and amounts wanted are more easily obtained by those who or. tier early. • • • Oil sprays are best applied to peach and apple trees during the dormant , period. Peaches should not be treated with spraying oils after the buds have started to break, but apple trees may be sprayed as late as when the buds are showing green. « « * During the dormant season is the time to apply sprays, using lime-sul-phur of 1.03 specific gravity, which is made up of approximately one gallon ' of concentrated lime-sulphur in ten 1 gallons of water. Since the fungus causing peach leaf curl enters the buds when they swell, spraying should 1 be done before that time. • * * Since the blotch fungus is carried over the winter on twigs, spurs and j branches, all parts showing infection should be removed where practicable turing the regular pruning work.

■■■■■■■HSBBMMMMMHMSMMSiMSSBiBSBMBMBBBBMBBBMHMBBBMMMMMSaMM 12of My FamousSiHaplified Cake. Pastry and Hot Bread M. Recipes, Inside Every Sack of Gold Medal “KtfcAwiIce Box Rolls Now Amazingly Simplified HP Thousands of women every- recipes for unusual cakes, cookies, where are changing to a pastries and hot breads, including new, far simpler way in baking that for Ice Box Rolls, illustrated —Gold Medal “ Kitchen-tested above. Hour atd Special “KiUhm- Ce t a ftm of th«e remarkable reslef Recipes. gTOH . to(Jay Just to find out how it works, ac- inside every sack of Gold Medal cept Free 12 famous simplified “Kitchen-tested Flour. 924 Listen in to Betty Crocker, 9:45 to 10:00 A. As. Central Standard Time, 10:45 to 11:00 A. As. Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday and Thursday, Stations: KYW, WWJ or WSAI.” kGoLD Medal J “Kitchen - tested J Flour 9.

Everything Sweats Oil on Board a Submarine As a crown is the badge of kings, as three balls is the badge of pawnbrokers. so the badge of a submarine officer is a handful of cotton waste. When the half dozen officers of a modern submarine, clad in their black leather waterproof suits, come aboard, a sailor stands on the tiny gangway to receive them, and to each he hands his waste, rolled in a neat ball. The reason is that the steel doors and the steel walls of a submarine sweat oil eternally. The steel seats sweat oil. The submarine officer, bef©re opening a door or before sitting down, wipes the oil from the knob or from the seat with an unconscious gesture like that of pulling up the trousers to keep them from bagging. Jovial young submarine lieutenants say that even the dishes sweat oil on a submarine trip. They say that before filling their plates with meat, they mechanically wipe the oil from them with their balls of oily waste. — Springfield Union. I. ■... Tide and Untied The young man and young woman occupying the rear seat of the bus were obviously returning from a trip to Indianapolis. Oblivious to the slouching figure in the corner they chattered on. When the driver switched off the inside lights of the bus they were attracted to the appearance of the moon. “Oh look, what a perfectly beautiful moon,” she lisped. “Yes, isn’t it?” her companion agreed. “And, by the way. they say the moon affects the tide.” The figure in the corner stirred uneasily. *“And also the untied,” it growled.—lndianapolis News. To insure glistening-white table linens, use Russ Bleaching Blue in your laundry. It never disappoints. At all , good grocers.—Adv. Still Ha» One in Reserve Squire (to oldest inhabitant) —So you are going to marry a third wife, John, 1 hear? John (with satisfaction)—Yes, sir; an’ if she should be taken afore me, I know where I can get a fourth. — Pearson’s. — Praise publicly wherever it is deserved. There is plenty of occasion for it. ALWAYS KEEPS IT ON HAND Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Pittsburgh, Pa.—“l was just completely run-down. I had tired, heavy,

sluggish feelings and I could not eat. I was losing in weight I read so much about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and what a good medicine it is, that I started taking it. I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. (Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

and about the same in tablet form. This Is one medicine a woman should have In the house all the time. I am Improving every day and I sure am able to eat. I am willing to answer any letters I get asking about the Vegetable Compound."—Mas. Ella Richards, 21 Chautauqua St N. S„ Pittsburgh. Pa.

Doesn't Sound True Life is full 4 of pleasant surprises. Just when you think your luck has vanished forever, you put a cent in a slot machine and get two pieces of gum.—Farm and Fireside. \ r neglect a COLD Distressing cold in chest or throat—that so often leads to something serious—generally responds to good old Musterole with the first application. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. KeepMusterole handy—jarsand tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. AskforChit* dren’s Musterole. RMfl IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of Headache, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them gladly tell others about them. Save yourself a night of worry, by getting a package at your druggist today. Trial Package sent FREE, Address Mother Gray Co., Le P.dy, N. Y. II How to Tan Furs Hides and Skins MOTH PROOF With Hair On or Oft Cheap, Quick Process. Easily done. Sell tanned furs to garment makers at three times raw fur prices. Full Instructions. Post Paid *I.OO. „ F. W. HAU Dept. M - Bishop, California WE BUY, SELL AND LOAN on stocks and bonds. Send list of your holdings, will furnish complete report on them Free. A. L. Terrell & Co., 105 S. La SaUe St.. Chicago. Women, Every Community. Town or Country, make good money, spare time, without leaving home, mailing advertising. We furnish everything. Write Box 901, Kansas City, Mo. ALL MATERIALS to make beautiful imported bead necklace. Red, blue or amber. One Dollar. You pay the Postman. Babcock V, Bead Store, 4851 Broadway, Chicago. CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FIRST AND second mortgages, all classes real estate. Principals only. E. A. FILLER & CO.. INC., 1457 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY. 3 Health Giving feunsliin ■< AH Winter Long Marvelous Climate — Good Hotels— Tourist < lamps—Splendid Roads—Gorgeou s Mountain Views. Ths wonderful desert retort of ths IFsa* PMfrft* Grot A Chaffttr alm Spring W ______ CALIFORNIA W. N. Um FORT WAYNE. NO. 47-192fc