The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1930 — Page 9

; The ; ; Crippled : ; Lady ! of ; Peribonka ; <• • f 4 By James Oliver . > 4 Curwood > , . WNC Service < (■?, 1»2». Doubleday Doran X Co,, Inc.) STORY FROM THE START Introducing sortie of the people of the pretty little FrenchCanad an vilHige of Peribonka:, particularly, the Criivphd Lady, J<!«1 of the sitpple Inhabitants Paul Kirke is a descendant of t siitter of Molly Brant, sister Joseph Brant, great Indian chief He has Inherited many Ihdiaji characteristicn. ' Hls father is a powerful.' New York flnan.cier. . Paul marries Claire Durand, Adnuijhter of his father's partner. He is in charge of engineering work near .Peribonka. Pauls wife la in Europe. She dislikes the woods.

CHAPTER lll—Continued Behind her courage was a smolder Ing depth of pain. Paul thought she looked like an angel us she sat opposite him. with the desk between them—like 1 an -exquisite. white-faced nun he hgd see tn the Ursuline con , vent in Quebec. "Yes. she is a wonderful woman," he said, thinking only vaguely of his wife. "All'\women are wonderful. And especially—toothers.” lie knew she trad come to talk.tohim about her mother. Carla did .not flinch when he brought her- mission . home to her In tt/i» way. She bowed her lipod a little, then her eyes came back to him with n misty glow In, them. “1 don't like to add to Jrour worries." stie said "But It seen.s necessary-, I don't want to go to any other—but yi-tf. t think you will help me—a little." ' “If my life could save your mother I would give it.” said Paul. His words broke through her calm for a moment. .y, "1 have come to ask If you wilt take me over to PerilAmkii tomorrow ■ and help me arrange for a little p ld! of ground." she said, tightening herhands in her lap. “My mother loves Peribonka. In so many ways It fiats reminded tier of. the' village whore 'she yias horn and from which my fa ther brought tier to America. We have 'dreamed <»f “ living there some day, for I love It. too. Now > that tpother Is going to,die. she wnnts to be burled there. Tomorrow I want to" nrratigo for a place In the cemetery. as near the river as p»>s<lbie. She told me ■ iod.iv just where site' Would, like to rest.. In a little corner that was overgroMt) with w !•; honeysuckle when we wt 4 re there fast. She Is at) eager to get It. so happy and smiling and unafraid In planning for It—so wonderful—such a nh'ther —that Inst night'l .asked God to let me die and' ■go with her." ’-j • l ooking Into her bravely clear and tearless* eyes. Paul felt himself, for a moment, unable to answer her. Then be-sttld : ■ "We will go tomorrow, (.'aria. But -- It will be a long time before anything nhpliens. it may be— It won't happen at till, -Doctors- are opt infallible Sometimes —" Carla smiled at him. Her look of gratitude transfigured her face. - "Thank you." she said gently. “It gives me grant er courage to know that you nre hoping for me like that. .My mother gays the doctors are wrong. That Is why I want to go-to Perib«>nkn tomorrow. /Mother wants to be with me as long as she cun, but she Insists that the time is very short, nimfl’i shorter th.fn the doctors have . sai I’’ . , • you believe that?” .> c V, "1 must,” Carla was looking beyond him. tfs If In the distance were n vision which It would be Impossible for him tbsee. "I try not to believe, but It comes over nie and bolds me. It Isn’t just fear." •fl am going to write for Miss Wixom to come and take charge of the children." said Paul. “You must be with your mother without Interrup tlon.” Carta drew herself together with a little shock. "Please don’t. 1 must have the work —the pleasure—the induration of the children. Mother wants It that way too. She sits in her window; and 1 can see her from the schoolhouse, and we wave oar hands at each other every little while. She the

Woman’* Chief Charms Not to Be Purchased

The mouth Is a photograph of the disposition. Some "»n«» has said that we are not responsible for the disposition we are born with, but we are responsible for the one that we die with. It'ls the same with the mouth. The sweetness and ktssaWeness and dearness of a bahys mouth are not dependent oh the shape or size. Baby a month Is sweet because his soul Is sweet. No brand of lipstick, nor any artist In. Its use. can camonfl.-ge a sour mouth and make even a casual observer believe it Is sweet Then there Is the eye, which the contents of the vanity case cannot change. “The eye Is the window of the soul." You can buy something that will lengthen the fringe on the curtains to your soul-windows, you can change the cut of the lambrequins above, but you can t keep people from looking In sometimes, unless you pull the shades down altogether and put yourself in darkness. No vanity case not even a whole drug or beauty

children, and they are always thinking about her. Even during hours they don’t forget. J’ou see, they .are as “much mother’s as mine, and we cannot turn them over to Miss Wixom. Mother and 1 need them. You won’t fiend for Miss Wixom—until it is necessary?” " ? “No" As she rose from ..er chair, she took the picture of Paul’s wife from the desk and stood looking at it with her back turned to the light coming through the window. Thus Pau) could see them both—the profile of Carla, her exquisitely cut features, the grace and beauty of her head, and his wife smiling up at her out of the picture. After a moment Carla smiled gently in return. . , . “When Is she coming home?" she asked. z "1 don’t imow. She doesn't keep me In touch with her plans. Some time before Christmas, 1 think.” He wondered why the note of bitterness persisted in coming Into bis voice when he spoke of his wife, ft annoyed him. He tried to keep it back. Yet it would come out “She likes to surprise me.” he added, walking around the end of ins desk to stand beside Carla. “When the time comes l will get a telegram frum fe i K ; “We Wilt Go Tomorrow. Carla. But It Will Be a Long Time Before Any. thing Happens.” ’ her saying she Is on board ship or In New York. ‘Home. Paul,’ she said last time. 'When are-you coming to see me?’ 1 wish she ioved cldFdreh as you love them.” - . “All women love chiUret,” replied Carla •’’No, she doeso t. I've wanted a lot of them. Boys, mostly, t’laire could be such a wonderful mother?'" •‘She will l>e. some day." safe Carln.: “1 saw the painting c.f it in her face when she was here, and I see if now —shining In her eyes— in this picture. She has a soul as .deep ns the sea. .Mr. Kirke, and she musk, love children !” She replaced the picture on the desk, nd Paul helped her, again with her raincoat ‘.‘May 1 go with you?” he asked “Like the children, I love, your mother,” "Oh The word escaped her lips, and the eagerness of it made tds heart tingle. “You mean thgt? You arZ not saying |t just to be go-xl to me? You love my mother?” “Yes. Next to my own mother, who has been away from me so long.” He could not understand what he saw tn her face. it wns as If a flame hnd suddenly .thrown a glow upon it. » They went out into tin, rain, and on the narrow duller put th Carla’s ann rtouclied Piiul’s. A soothing and pleasurable sensation accompanied the gentie pressure of P, and he glanced down nt her head near his shoulder, imprisoned In Its hobd He equid see the silken mesh of her long lashes, gathering the rain mist. A few minutes later the mother welcomed him from her chair near the wlrtdow, from which she Could see Cnrla's schdol. Carla had taken -his hat and coat. A new spirit had entered .the house with her. She was smiling, kissed her mother, chirruped a few notes to a bird in a cage ,as she went for a moment into the kidchem What a magnificent fights The .cottage was filled with birds and flowers. Out where Carla had 4 gone a canary win singing. A sleepy cat yra” Purring on a cushion at Mra Haldans fe<?L In a small grate a was bnrnlhg. Contentment and happiness, and not the shadow ot death.' seemed triumphant ahont him. (TO BE CONTIWUKD) - ’ Slimming Days Haye Danger* A cornfed is more apt to lose her temper, hope and her busband’s love than weight while on a reducing dldt —Cincinnati Enquirer.

shop. can make attractive the wirtdows out of which looks a quarrelsome, envious soul. Keep sweet within. If yon want to get full value from your vanity- case —Nellie S. Bussell tn die Farm Journal. "Fl«“ Not New Diieate Before the great iniluenzit epidemic, shortly after the World war. few persons had ever heard of the “fin." But it Is no nqw disease by any means. The United States public health service tells us that as early as 400 B. Q Hippocrates, “father of medicine." attributed Influenza to changes tn the wind. -At various other times since then earthquakes, comets., volcanoes, floods and other natural phenomena have been suggested by medical men as causes. Even after 24 centuries science knows little about this malady and the almost unbelievable speed with which it spreads.—Cappers Weekly.

IDaddys Evening

OLD ATLANTIC David had been talking to the Gulf Stream lady over by tke old Atlantic Ocean. The Gulf Stream had been talking to“ the Atlantic and the Atlantic was talking, too. The Gulf Stream knew bow to take a trip right through a part of the ocean, keeping her own path quite nice and warm. As Atlantic said: “You know my better nature and you will have your way right through IL But» Tm the ocean, helgh-ho. And Fm know: I can be calm and I can b'e quiet, . But I dearly love an ocean riot. Eastern Hemisphere w»s speaking now ajid taking off his high haL “Atlantic Ocean. Madam Gulf Stream, you have met-David, one of tlie earth’s many Inhabitants, before, but I beg you to let me introduce him to this part of the world.” “My word I” said Atlantic Ocean. “How did you get over herfe?” “Let’s say we're glad to see him," whispered Gulf Stream. '‘Thanks, Madam Gulf Stream," said David. "Really, Atlantic. I don’t know how I came over here. Maybe you brought me when I didn’t know it” “That’s well nigh to being an insult," said Atlantic. “I am pretty apt to let people know when they’re tray,eling on me. I’m not so easy going as all that I may have an even dis- * ,9 “I Liked Your Song All Right.” position as we oceans can all truthfully .boast about, and I may be the same level body of water as far as level goes/ but that is as far as it goes. I’m [rough as I was just saying to Gulf Stream. I was singing to her my song y about it when you came along." . “You saffg me a song before,” said Davldj “Didn't think’much of it. I gather,” said Atlantic, “Yes.” he added, as Eastern; Hemisphere looked at him with a bit of a scowl, “it's perfectly correct for me to say 1 gather. Don’t I gather people Into my swimming parts around beaches, and don’t I gather ships, to go over me—l allow so much trading to go on—more than any of 'em. And gather is a nice word and means, too, that I think, judge, or fancy. “I’ve heard all those words when I've been keeping quiet and listening to Intellectual conversations that have taken place between ocean passengers. I don’t hear such a lot of Intellectual conversation, a little bit. a tittle bit.” f “1 liked your song all right," said Dayid. “I couldn't have made a better one—though that’s not saying much. Do sing the one you were going to sing when I came along.” David thought to himself that it really was nice that such a huge creature as an ocean could sing such fool- : ish songs. He didn't like people who were always perfect “Well, I was singing It to Gulf Stream and If she'll pardon me she'll have to hear It again.” “Always had a warm, kind nature, Atlantic.” Gulf Stream said In her deep, low voice. So Atlantic began and afterward when David wrote down the song as he remembered tt he didn’t seem to be able to keep from writing It up and down so that it looked like ocean waves in the way Atlantic had sung IL 1 to <How am keep name, my rough and Os a wild ocean. old In If you tend to have ! always kindly Such a very notion. The World a Cage Thedfwo small brothers were abed. They had been lying very still when j their mother entered the room to say ! “good nlghL" Michael, five years old asked: “Mother, why do we have a sky?" Before bis mother could answer, three-year-old John explained: “To keep the birds in, of course.” —Christian Register. A Quaint Market At a place called Guayaquil, In Ecuador, there Is as very quaint market Instead of using stalls whereon to display their wares, the vendors arrange their goods in canoes, to which tike would-be buyers go “a-marketing."

The Standby Another thing we have ooserved in Jur rojourn through thia old vale of tears and laughter is that the quietest man tn the crowd usually pays the check at the restaurant.—Columbus Ohio State Journal. Not Featible Project silk is not manufactured because of the spider’s cannibalistic tendencies. It would require a separate box for each one; therefore the process would be too costly.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

WB/LTBY PREVENTING ROUP IN COLD WEATHER Poultry Require Feeds With Vitamine A Content. What's sauce for the goose is also sauce for the gander, and some of the tlrings which are healthful in the diet of the family, are equally so in the diet of the poultry flock. Carrots, codliver oil, and green vegetables belong on tlie table of the flock as much as on that of the family, according to I*. B. Zumbro, extension specialist for tlie Ohio State university poultry husbandry department. “These foods carry vitamine A. a preventative of nutritional roup, disease which often strikes flocks- when they are housed during the winter and unable to obtain green feed on the grange," says Zumbro. Symptoms of nutritional roup include nasal discharges and swelling of the face, which are characteristic of ordinary rour*. but the nutritional roup also causes lesions in the eyes and mouth. Post-mortem examination usually shows tlie kidneys to be very pale, and marked with a network of white lines, and a deposit of white material on the surfaces of the liver and heart. Comeplete discussion of the treatment of nutritional roup and other diseases. as weir as of problems of incubation. brooding, feeding, and management, are included in a correspondence course given by the poultry,husbandry department of the university. Feeding Poultry Flock for Profit During Year (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Does your poultry flock return a good profit over the cost of feed during the year? It has been found that when laying hens are fed ail the grain they will consume leghorns and similar breeds eat from 70 to 80 pounds of grain a year. ' Breeds like the Plymouth Rock,, .Rhode Island Red, a!id Wyandotte eat from 80- to !*.'> pounds. All breeds eat. from two to tTiree pounds of oyster shells and about one pound of grit :i> year. The average farm ben lays less than 60 eggs a year, principally from March to June, the season of lowest prices. Yearly profits in eggs depend large'ly on production in* fall and winter, according to tlie United States Department of Agriculture. Rations for laying stock should include scratch grains, mashes, meat feed, green* feed, mineral feed, grit, and drink. Tlie scratch ration should be scattered through the litter tn the poultry house so that the liens will get plenty of exercise. Crushed Oyster Shells Are Valuable for Hens New feeders of crushed oyster shell report an averagZ of 30 extra eggs a year from each I lien. According to other experienceiKnoultryinen this is a modest estimate. Sfrmy who trapnest t-heir hens and keep an accurate record of production find that the average is higher. If e£gs are figured at three cents each that means IK) cents more in actual cash from each hen. As .the bird will eat only -about three cents’ worth of oyster shell during the year, the net profit is 87 cents. Multiply that by the number of hens in your flock and you’ll have a tidy sum. People wonder why doing such a little thing mtik.es so big a difference. Tlie answer is simple. It’s plain chemistry. Turkeys Easily Picked if Killed in Right Way For dry picking, the turkeys are usually hung by their legs at a convenient height for killing. The jugular vein is cut by the single stroke of a sharp knife and the point of the knife is then pushed through the roof of the mouth into the brain. The last operation is known as “sticking” and when properly dbne paralyzes the bird and loosens the feathers so that they come out easily. Turkey feathers can be removed more easily than can ehicken. feathers, the proper bleeding and sticking being the most difficult part of the operation. *. . Contented Birds Contented, unworried pullets will’ get iqto production early and will tend to keep up their production. When pullets are first brought in from the range, they have a tendency to be .rather excitable until they Itecome ac customed to their new surroundings When approaching a pen. whistle or call softly dr knock on the door, so as to warn the birds of your approach. This practice may help to get several additional eggs every day from the pullet flock. / Ability to Lay The ability to lay is inherited and thus depends more on breeding than on feeding; but pullets should be well developed in body before they start to lay. If the pullets seem to mature too rapidly do not feed them wholly on grain to slow up their inclination to lay; anything that checks laying is also apt to stunt permanently the growth of the birds. Feed a mash along with scratch grain, as It is more complete In ’protein minerals and vitamins. ■ —— ■ a Starting to Lay When pullets first start to lay, the eggs are small. As the ovaries and oviducts pullets develop further? the size the eggs gradually increases, providing the birds are fed well, until a full-sized egg is laid. This usually takes from six to eight jXeeks. If the birds are not fed well, a Monger time Is required for the eggs to become larger, and they may never get to be’the size of a marketable egg. that is, an egg that jrill .bring a good orfce.

COW REGISTERED BY PHOTOGRAPHS Camera Useful in Studying Growth of Dairy Animals. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The importance of a camera on livestock farms is emphasized by the recent decision of two dairy breed associations to accept, photographs in lieu of the color sketches of animals i intended for registration. The breeds ] concerned are Ayrshire and Holstein- i Friesian. | Dairy specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture anticipate increased interest in animal photography as a result of this decision, and call attention to Depart- j ment Circular 371-C, which discusses the use of the camera in studying the i growth and development of dairy anl- i mals. This circular gives many prac- ' tical suggestions, and may be obtained ' by writing the Department of Agri- ; culture at Washington. Photographs have been used by research workers In the Bureau of Dairy Industry for a number of years, and it has been found that they furnish a prolific source of Information which could hardly be secured by any other I method of record keeping. These specialists are hopeful that the new ruling of the breed associations will stimulate a much wider use of the camera on dairy farms throughout the | country. Handle Milk Promptly .- , During Winter Season There Is fully as much need for the prompt handling of milk during ; the midwinter as there is in midsummer. In warm weather the aver 4 age milker will hasten to cool fresh milk simply for the reason that “keeping cool” is an objective at this time of tlie year that is always in the background of his thoughts. In winter, I however.' it is the nature of things | to “cool off." Therefore, why hurry j the cans to the cooling vat? 4 It is in midwinter, periiaps more than in midsummer, that milk is apt ! to possess an off-tlavor unless care is , exercised in handling it. Tlie heavy i feeding incident to midwniter —the liberal use of legume hays, concen- j trates,'and.so on, imparts flavors ail j their own to milk during these months , which one may only hope to minimize : by cooling it ms promptly as possible. J In winter also the milking stable is tightly closed. The accumulation ' of manure in the gutters is naturally [ heavier, due to the fact that cows | spend more time in their stanchions ■ than during the other seasons. So the chances of milk absorbing off-flavors are increased. < Production of Milk and , Profits Vary Directly “Milk production and profits vary al- j most directly according to the amount of grain fed.” says G. W. Tailby. Jr., of the New York College of Agriculture. A group of cows which consumed S2O worth of grain produced an I average of 5,261 pounds of milk and , had a over feed cost of 891. Another group which was fed an av- j erage of SSO worth of grain per year averaged 7,771 pounds of milk and had t a return over feed cost of sll9. Third - and fourth groups of cows producing > averages of 10,254 and 11,937 pounds of milk were fed SSS and $99 worth | of grain per cow per year. Net re* turns from these groups were $153 and i $194 per. cow. [ In other words, (the more grain the more milk, .'provided, of course, that 1 the cows have the inherent ability to convert the feed into milk. Picking Dairy Bull on Records of Ancestors In selecting a dairy bull on 1 Jthe ( basis of the records of his ancestors l consideration should be given to the j conditions under which the records were made, says the United States Department of Agriculture. An In- I vestlgatioh by the bureau ot dairy in- I dustry at Beltsville, Md., showed that when cows were njilked and fed three times a day instead of ■ twice, confined in box stalls instead of In stanchions.' fefl enough to make them fat Instead of keening them In ordinary flesh, and bred to freshen at intervals j of 15 months Instead of 12, the production was increased 50 per cent. A herd improvement association record of 40G pounds of butterfat, if made under ordinary farm conditions, the bureau says, is equal to an advanced registry or register of merit record of 600 pounds. Dairy Herd Records The first official dairy herd production records on ttie Hettinger (North Dakota) substation herd were recently received from the HolsteinFriesian advanced registry office. The average production for the 15 cows was 11,393 lbs. milk and 419.4 lbs. butterfaL Eight young cows in their firgt lactation were included, and their average production was 424 lbs. butterfat. The- highest individual record was 16.531 lbs. milk and 52325 lbs’. butterfaL 5 Colostrum for Calf The new born calf should rejnaln i with its dam at least 24 hours/ The first milk or colostrum bas certißn desirable properties for, starting thexealf successfully. After removal from the dam the calf should be fed three times daily where possible, never more than 8 to 10 pounds daily the first week for calves of the larger breeds and 6 to 8 pounds for the smaller. It is desirable that this milk be from its own dam or from another cow recently fresh Dor the first week or so.

For SOLI> M 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 in 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 Rayer 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. BAYER AS PI RIJY Aapirin ii the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SalieyUcada

Naturally Brown—ls the doctor In? Maid—No. He’s on his vacation. Brown—Killing time, I suppose. People will not look forward to prosperity, who never look backward to their ancestors. —Burke.

“Hello! Hello! How Much Does Happiness Cost?” Only the price of learning w a simple health rule, this smiling youngster finds!

fTEjrAPPINESS just radiates from JUI our baby simfe we began giv- ' ing her—” What was it that Mrs. Fred E. Schmitt of 2023 Stone Street, Falls 1 City, Nebraska, discovered, which j she could give to her baby that made . her happy, well, Strong and buoyant? Not a medicine; not a drug of any kind; just harmless bodily lubrication. Only that, and nothing more. Mrs. Sehmitt’s discovery that little Barbara kept well when she was made regular as clock work is the same discovery as has been made by millions of other people, who are enjoying the happiness of health because they use Nujol. Babies, old folks, people in-the prime of life —all alike'need to have the bodily poisons (we all have them) regularly cleaned out. Nujol just gently, naturally, normally , lubricates the action of your body which needs lubrication as much as any other machine. Please remember that Nujol contains no drugs; is non-fattening; is not absorbed in any way by the body; can form no habit; cannot • hurt you, no matter how much you

Right You Are Teacher- 1 -Now tell me, what sort of people will wear the biggest crowns when they go to heaven? Bright Pupil—Those with the biggest h^ads.— Buen Humor, Madrid.

lUh x? ■ CMSF? xS3aBMk- A fir'r-. I- i ;• ■F **%.--? *I » <3 7=l . j |k ) ‘ : : Your Kidneys Give Them Prompt Help When Needed. _ . KIDNEY disorders are too serious to ignore. 4t • pays to heed the early signals. Scanty, burning ‘ or too frequent excretions; lameness, stiffness and constant backache are timely warnings. To promote normal kidney action and assist your_ kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doans Pills. Endorsed the world over. Sold bydealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: C. A. Hawking M Shotw.ll Stiwut, San Francisco, C.J if and achv and had a persistent torenewacroH my cu*a to «Jn E h t a cUd and I felt all cot of aom. Doan. Rib werewka» iTXledThey made me feel like tnywslf again. I now keep Doan eon band and recommend them right along." D©b®’s Pills c/4 Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys -> ■ . — ' • ■ -. ■■■ ' —J W/ty SufFer Sf B wills Skin Troubles when jp Cuticura a f Soap and Ointment so effectively soothe and K heal pimples, rashes and irritations.' Form the ■ habit of using Cuticura Soap and Ointpaent every day and prevent skin troubles. • Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Simpl: eacfc fa* ■ AdJnu: " Cuticura.” Dept. 87, Malden, Marycamrita

Aa It Should Be “Did you have much rain this yeafj Farmer Giles?” “A fair amount, but my nelghbofi had more.” - i - “How could be have more?” “He has more land than I have.”— Der Brummer (Berlin).

w'/vara "Happiness is on the other end of your phone too," says little Barbara take. All it can do is keep you internally clean, and make you con- 1 tinually feel better. Colorless, tasteless as pure water, Nujol will make you see the bright side of life; it will help you to get the most out of your life; it will make you wake up in the morning feeling fit, and help you to do a good day’s work with a smile. Millions of people have discovered this fact—why don’t you? You can / buy Nujol in sealed packages at all—' drug stores. It costs but a few cents, and makes you feel like a million dollars. G<s a bottle today and see how brimming zestful health . , will boost your day’s happiness. —- r

r Briefly Told . If a great thing can be done at all It can be done easily, but it is the east with which the apple tree blossoml after long years of patlenf prepare tlon. 1 —J