The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 December 1929 — Page 3

tDIUOUS? » > Take NATVKX'S »IMMT I ■ —M—tonight. You’ll be “fit £ and fine" by morning— E I tongue clear, headache gone, fc • appetite back, bowels acting fc pleasantly, bilious attack forgotten. For constipation, too, Better than any mere laxative. A»d™ssi»tj-onb2sc. Make dw tot TEELUKEA MULLION, TAKE FREE Write for new 1930 Bliss Almanac. Encyclopaedia of interesting information. Explains I important facts about yourself. How Bliss ; Native Herbs conquer Constipation, Indiges- ! tlori. Rheumatism. Liver and Kidney ail- ; ments. Sample Free. Write Alonzo O. Bliss ! Medical Company, Bliss Building, Wash- ■ ington. D. C. Cuts, Burns, Bruises Try Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh All dealers are authorized to refund jour money tor the first bottle if not suited Women! Girls! Want spare time worktWrlte for book outlining different kinds of easy money making home work. 50c. postpaid. R. Lan. 39 William St., Waterbury, Conn. JSfeJLZ rub in back E (£?ATiaiu. OF EARS- INSERT H IN NOSTRILS.... EAR Oil* $1.25 111 Druggists. Descriptive folder oa request A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth Ave., New York City Abaorbine c»wiU reduce inflamed,swollenjointe,sprains. //Ae\ bruises, soft bunches. Quickly ! heals boils, poll evil, quitter. A]® A fistula andinfectedsores.WiliLJ ill JI not blister or remove hair. You W hj can work horse while using. s2.soat druggists, or postpaid. | fyf] Send for book 7-8 free. 1/ I Frees our files: "Fistula ready to I > burst. Never saw anything yield I J J to treatment bo quickly. V “°t }( I be without Absorbine." |y, F. YOUNG. Inc. Played in Luck Mrs. Clarence Appleby of Kenedy, Texas, boarded a bus for Victoria. On arriving there she found that her diamond necklace was missing. Three days later she returned to Kenedy and began searching around the bus station in Front street. There near the curb was the necklace intact, save for ! two stones loosened from their mountings, but lying nearby. The valuable ornament had lain on a busy thoroughfare for three days undiscovered Children’s handkerchiefs often look hopeless when they come to the laundry. Wash with good soap, rinse in water blued with Russ Bleaching Blue. —Adv. Needed a Mental Stroke “Is Bill absent-minded?” “He certainly is. It nearly cost him his life one time.” “How was that?” “He fell overboard and forgot he knew how to swim.” Old Insurance. Company The Presbyterian Ministers’ fund, Philadelphia, is probably the oldest insurance company in this Country. It was established 170 years ago. fl m Mothers • • .Watch Children’s colds COMMON head eOlds often "settle” in throat and chest where they may : become dangerous. Don’t take a chance — at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour for five hours. , Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form. Working like the trained masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder Children's Musterole for little tots. AU druggists. [Wli vnn Garfield Tea Was Your ' Grandmother’s Remedy BFor every stomach and Intestinal UL This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills 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. There are three trying periods in a woman’s life: when the girl matures to womanhood, when a woman gives birth to her first child, when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps to restore normal health and vigor. W. N. U., FORT WAYNE,NO 49-1929.

Oakland’s Troop of Mounted Girl Scouts pFi * i Mui lu ■ HjFy 1 J /HI gg v r BE VW ass f ■ ■ tSt ■ I 1 flag ■ B HTMS I Fi It LL K - . *- / '■< * ' * / ' T '' iA * < ■;• - ■ momat : Here is the Shongehon Riding troop—second Girl Scout equestrienne organization to he formed anywhere in the world—photographed after the investiture ceremonies at Oakland. Calif. The other GM Scout mounted troop is at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

Seek Bodies of 1,200 U. S. Vets

Heroes of World War Lie in Unmarked Graves in France.

Paris.—Twelve hundred American doughboys still lie in unmarked graves scattered across, the cold hills of France from the channel to the Vosges, identification parties are still, searching these lost graves, and hardly a week passes without one or more bodies being found. Os the 130,265 men in the armed forces of the United States who died during the World war 30.794 are now buried in the American military cemeteries abroad. Thirty-seven bodies, found in lost graves during the summer by searching parties, have been transferred to the war cemeteries for burial in the alignment of white crosses. Every Grave Marked. In the eight /war cemeteries the number of American soldier dead buried today follow's: Meuse-Argonne, Romagne 14.181 Olse-Alsne, Serlnges 6,010 St. Mihiel, Thiacourt 4.151 Aisne-Marne. Belleau 2.276 Somme. Bony 1.829 Suresanes. Paris 1.534 Brookwood. England 453 Flanders Field. Belgium 356 Every grave is marked now with a permanent marker, either a cross or a star of David in white Carrara marble. The graves of unidentified soldiers, numbering about one-half of I per cent of the total burials, are marked with stone bearing the inscription: “Here lies in honored glory an American soldier known but to God.’ The work of finding lost graves is growing more difficult with time, in the first few years after the war bodies were found in woods or turned up, by plows of farmers as they reclaimer the battlefields for their crops. Searching parties continue their work, however, except during the harvest season. These workers possess complete charts, which enable them to identify bodies even though Jthey have been buried for more than eleven years. information relative to unlocated dead is generally received voluntarily through some comrade in arms who recalls, perhaps from a magazine or newspaper article, after several years, the approximate spot at which a soldier was killed or where he was buried. This work is carried out under the investigation and research branch of this service, which obtains al) information possible from relatives ami from other sources, generally sending to the person giving the information a contour map and requesting that the location in which the missing soldier is thought to have been killed be indicated thereon, and then a diligent search is made, generally with success. No definite identification Is made unless it is positive, and this is done finally from the office of the quartermaster general in Washington. A complete system of forms and charts is kept, both in this office and in Washington, and positive identification (after preliminary identification by means of parts of uniform, personal belongings, identification tag, and so forth) is generally made from tooth charts or from certain peculiarities known to have existed, srch as broken or fractured bones and so forth? Buried as Unknown. Identification and searching parties are working at present, principally in the Meuse-Argonne sector and in the Chateau Thierry-Soissons sector, but are moved to other sectors whenever

U. S. CAVALRY HORSES ARE YIELDING TO MOTOR AGE

General Crosby Reports on Progress of Motorization in the Army. Washington.—Further evidence of the cavalry’s gradual exchange of hooves for wheels and caterpillar tractors is contained in the annual report of Maj. Gen. H. B. Crosby, chief of cavalry, recently made public by the War department. Motorization and mechanization for cavalry purposes still are in the experimental stage, Crosby reported to the Department of War, but a platoon of a second armored car squadron was organized, this. year. The first such squadron, organized in 1928, now is an Integral part of the First cavalry division which is stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. Experimentation is being continued with light armored cars and with Chri«ri«» *'-ne armored cars Tlie lat-

‘I Find Queen’s Tomb | 3,000 Years Old X New York.—The tomb of the X Egyptian Queen Mervet-Amun, a wife and co-regent of AmenHopte 11. who ruled Egypt thiri ty centuries ago, has been disX covered by the exi>edition of the X Metropolitan Museum of Art adX Joining the Temple of Deir El £ Bahri excavations near Thebes, X it was reported by Herbert E. ❖ Winlock, director of the expedition. No trace of this ancient ruler, A who died without heir soon after X her coronation, existed until the present find.

Information Is received. Helpful information is received from French, British and German authorities. The bodies of unidentified soldiers, when found, are kept in the norgue at the nearest military cemetery until every means of identification has been exhausted. If identification is finally unsuccessful the body is buried as an unknown soldier. No cases are known to exist where there has been any doubt as to the identification as an American soldier. Occasionally cases have occurred where the body of a soldier buried as an unknown has subsequently been Identified through additional information furnished by relatives, friends, or comrades in arms, after a lapse of several years. When identification is positively established in this way a grave marker bearing the customary inscription is substituted for the unknown marker. Ex-Kaiser to Return Only as King of Prussia Malden-on-Hudson, N. Y.—Wilhelm of Doorn, one-time German emperor, will leave his place of exile in Holland only if by a turn of affairs in Germany he is invited to resume his hereditary place as king of Prussia,

Albania’s King on His Birthday is aW's®' IMFWw ■ Mflinß; 4 Rf LrnjW '■ t I* - '-I. MaRE I ml i > JHaWi i J IJ flnflnvfl BBEJZ W n i J k J The handsome and youthful King Ahmed Zogu of Albania, with bls aides, photographed during the national celebration of his thirty-fifth birthday. King Zogu is seldom photographed.

ter are capable of 40 miles an hour speed over meadow land and operate either with wheels or tractors. Crosby’s report indicates the belief that cavalry in future yan; will be in direct contact with enemy tanks, and with this in mind anti-tank weapons are being developed for experimental issue to cavalry units. The personnel of the new armored car platoon is being instructed at the infantry tank school, Fort George G. Meade, Md. In addition Crosby this year organized a tactical development section to study developments resulting from changes in organization, armament, equipment, combat methods, and methods of transportation. In keeping with the present trend toward motorization, Crosby said, the section has given special attention to the foregoing subjects. For the first time in United States army history armored cars and anti-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

according to Poultney Bigelow, traveler and author, who tells of letters recently received from the former kaiser. Bigelow has not seen Wilhelm since he was forced to flee Germany near the close of the World war. Let tvs. however, come frequently from Doorn to Malden, most of them written in English. CHINA’S AIR CHIEF fill ' ' Underwood and Underwood. Gen. Chang Wat Jung, commander in chief of the Chinese army air force, shown standing beside his plane. The Spirit of Canton, is making an intensive study of American airports to assist him in the construction of commercial flying fields on his return to China. Lightning Hits Twice; Officer Will Move Out Roosevelt, L. I.—Patrolman Michael Delaney has felt pretty safe from lightning since a ball of fire rolled through the window of his living room during a thunderstorm a few weeks ago, went through the partition into the dining mom, and rolled out a dining-room window. * Recently, however, during another thunderstorm, a ball of fire rolled in through the partition which had just been repaired, and emerged through the same dining room window as the former one. Delaney said he was going to move without waiting for October 1. He has lived in the house about a year. Reward of Selfishness Think only of yourself and others will forget you.—Exchange.

tank wagons were included in material fo>- First cavalry division maneuvers along the Mexican border last month. German Scientists to Study Seasickness Swlnemuende.—A thorough study of cures for seasickness is being conducted under the auspices of the German department for public health. Special commissions of medical experts are stationed on each of the government vessels Hansastadt Danzig and Preussen, plying the Baltic route between Swinemunde and Pillau. These commissions will make tests with the various for seasickness manufactured by the German pharmaceutic industry. Gets License Too Late Butte. Mont.—Half an hour after Edward Williams obtained a license to marry Mildred Warren he discovered she had just become, the bride of Van Bumgarner, rival for her love

TO PRUNE FRUIT TREES PROPERLY Best Practice to Do Work , Later in Winter Season. 1 The kind of pruning and the amount of pruning are both of far greater importance than the time of doing the work. Pruning can be done at most any time without detrimental effects on the tree but all things considered It is usually best practice to do this work in late winter or very early spring. Pruning wounds heal best when made in May and June, during the period of very active growth cf the tree. The advantage of pruning when trees are in leaf Is that weak and shaded wood can be most easily recognized then and removed. The disadvantage of pruning in late summer is that mature trees usually have fruits maturing at that time to interfere with pruning, and with young trees a second growth, that may not mature properly, can be induced from such pruning. So generally speaking pruning should not be advised In late summer. Both raspberry and strawberry plants are best set in very early spring as soon as the soil can be properly prepared for planting. Strawberry plants set on a north hillside fruit later in the season than when planted on other slopes. It would be a disadvantage if early berries are wanted. North slopes are often less subject to drought and for main crop berries where earliness is not a factor such a slope might be favorably considered. —F. H. Beach, Ohio Experiment Station. Mulching Strawberries Holds Plants in Check Mulching the strawberries is very important. It prevents severe freezing of the plants, avoids alternate freezing and thawing of the soil in early spring, holds the plants back till the proper season in the spring, keeps the fruit clean through hard rains, furnishes a clean surface for the pickers to kneel in gathering the fruit, conserves the moisture, and holds back the weeds. There is really little use of setting out a new strawberry bed every year or two unless, of course, grubs or some fungus disease become established among the plants. It will be noted, that by following the instructions offered, a “new” bed is established every year, and yet, without really setting out a single plant. This saves a lot of hard work, as well as the expense of the plants for setting out. Drain Peach Orchards to Save Choice Trees Draining peach orchards Is now generally practiced in the nearly level orchards. Three years ago this was not true. Such a general change in orchard practice was brought about by two very wet winters. Many orchards which were not well drained suffered high percentage losses of trees. The trees which were left were seriously injured. Now.. growers are not neglecting this. Many growers merely plow a furrow down each middle. Others take a road grader and do an artistic job of draining. No doubt this is also somewhat better than merely plowing the furrow. Apples stand bad conditions much better, but this is no reason for not giving attention to drainage in the apple blocks. It will pay big to do so. Horticultural Hints As soon as the ground is frozen hard, strawberry beds should be mulched. • • • The greater part of crown and root Injury of apple trees is started by low temperatures. ■* • * A close relation exists between the growth of an apple tree and the amount and quality of the fruit borne. * * * Experiments at the Cornell experiment station indicate that poor pollination is the cause of many crop failures In apple orchards. • « • If raspberries are so located that they cannot be cultivated then the best plan would be to set a new patch early next spring. • • * Strawberry plants from an old bed may be used for starting a new patch next spring. In digging the plants discard any very weak ones or ones with dark-colored roots. •• • • Bridge grafts, set in the spring, should be inspected sometime during June or July and any growths which have started from their buds should be cut or rubbed off. • • « Neglect in giving orchard spray machines and accessories proper care in the fall is always costly. Recommendations call for draining the water in the gasoline engine on the power sprayer and from the pump. It is best to loosen the packing and give it an application of oil. Painting the tank is important. ♦ • • Mice girdle enough fruit trees in the United States to cause an annual loss of about $6,000,000. Why not put some poisoned grain in your orchard to destroy these pests and prevent your share of this loss? • • • In many regions Delicious apples do not color sufficiently well to make them attractive by the time the apples have reached proper maturity for storage purposes. Many times the apples are over-mature by the time the color has been properly developed.

K* 12 of My Famous Simplified Cake, Pastry and Hot Bread Recipes, Inside Every Sack of Gold Medal "KitchtnlestMf’Flour.GetFullSetatYourGrocer’sToday. (jL&chjlfln Glorified GINGERBREAD -es Baked By 272 Womens 27Q Had Perfect Success First Time And Only 2 IB Failed. A New Baking ■ jH Development—-“Kitch~ ■ ■ en-tested” Flour With I "Kitchen-tested" Recipes tested _. J I M I TTZOmen everywhere are BHHHpL w W changing to a new, far I simpler way in baking — Gold | Medal “Kitchen -tested” Flour | and Special “ Kitchen - tested” Recipes. Just to find out how it works, ac- ’ cept Free, 12 famous simplified recipes for unusual cakes, cookies, Get a full set of these remarkable pastries and hot breads, including recipes from your grocer today, that for Marshmallow Ginger- inside every sack of Gold Medal ( bread, illustrated above. ‘‘ Flour. f2,> **Litten in to Betty Crocker, 9:45 to 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time, 10:45 to 11:00 A. M. Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday and Thursday, Stations: KYW. WWJ or WSAI” kGOLD IM EDAL J “Kitchen - tested ” J Flour

Sailors in Small Boat Menaced by Albatross Haunted by an albatross, a bird of ill omen, and in danger of having their boats smashed by a huge whale, were among the Experiences of the crew of the Siltonhall, a British steamer that caught fire recently hundreds of miles from land in the South Indian ocean. Soon after the cargo of coal caught fire the decks became red hot and the hatches were In flames. The crew took to two small boats and for 44 hours were adrift in a gale. It was during this time that the albatross constantly swooped down menacingly. This story bears a remarkable similarity to the incident in Coleridge’s poem. “The Ancient Mariner,” in which the albatross, an ominous bird, haunts a stricken ship. The charm of a bathroom is its spotlessness. By the use of Russ Bleaching Blue all cloths and towels retain their whiteness until worn out. —Adv. Premature Burial* Fought Fear of being buried alive has grown to such an extent in Europe that the Society Cor the Prevention of Premature Death has been organized. It Is arousing public interest in Britain in the building of a large mortuary, where bodies may be kept until there can be no doubt that death has taken place. It will be conducted along the lines of that in Munich. Germany, where, attached to each body is a cord connect-’ ed with a system of bells, which ring at the slightest movement of the body. Attendants are on duty day and night, and if a bell rings, they dash for a doctor. The new society has 11 tests of death. Effective Remedy Colly—Can you suggest something that will remove superfluous hair? Druggist—Yes; try matrimony.

gj \ Jg HawH HF \ > * w^^Sk^SBF JIHbBWK For <<>■.« S We all catch colds and they can make us miserable; but yours needn’t last long if you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts. Stay iti the house if you can—keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those symptoms of cold persist. Take a good laxative when you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a quarter-glassful of water and gargle. This soothes inflammation and reduces infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore throat. And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart. BAYEft ASPIRIN! ■U» trada mark of Bay* Maavfaatora o< MonoaeetimeHMtar ot SaticylicacM !

Health Giving -wg-xa AU Win tor Long Marvelous Climate — Good Hotel* — Tourist Campa—Splendid Roads—Gorgeous Mountain Views. The wonder/u I desert resort oj the (Test Pwrftt Cree * Cherrex alm CALIFORNIA CANARIES Big bargains. Write today tor tree booklet and catalogue. Chicago Bird & Cage » Co.. 422 S. State St., Dept. 281. Chicago, 111. The Little Wonder Door tStop will automatically hold your Garage doors open, easily attached. JI pair postpaid. Agents. J. E. Johnson, 1441 42nd St., Los Angeles.Catlt. Corner Brick Modern Market and Grocery. 7-R. flat above. Sales 260,000. Sickness compels sale. Stock and fix. $7,500. bldg. $14,000. Sell all or part, F. A. Evans, Shawano. Win. MALE OR FEMALE Part or full time, work from your own home. Worth while. Write for particulars. Mecca Co.. Box 585. Atlantic City, N'.' J. Modern Home, Rio Grande Valley, 2 acres, some fruit, paved, $5,500. Ten $5,500 (adjoining grove yields $4,000 yearly) Xmas box. 6 kinds citrus $4. "BOX’* I.SAN JUAN,TEXNO PHYSICS NEEDED Intestinal waste residue Is poisonous, remove with harmless Regulin. postal tor booklet. REGULIN. LIGGETT BLDG., NEW YORK. HOXSIE’S CROUP REMEDY THE LIFE-SAVER OF CHILDREN Na opium, no nausea. 50 cent* at druggist!, or KELLS CO.. NEWBLBGH, N. Y. Hangar Quickly Emptied A huge hexagonal hangar for airplanes at Los Angeles has been designed for rapid unloading in case of fire. Each of the six sides, have doors which may be easily opened by one man and as the floors slope outward, it will be an easy matter for the same man to move one of these planes single handed. Beauty and Interest “What impressed you as the most beautiful and interesting buildings along your motor journey?” Without hesitation Mr. Chuggins responded: “The gas-filling stations.”