The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 February 1930 — Page 3

FAMILY DOCTOR ? lADE MILLIONS OF ■ FRIENDS nsfeJ fifteen years after his graduate Dr. Caldwell became famous Ar a single prescription, which iow, after forty year's, is still jnaking friends. Today Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the world's most popular laxative. Millions of people never think of using anything else when they're constipated, Headachy, bilious, feverish or weak; when breath is bad, tongue coated, or they're suffering from nausea, gas, er lack of appetite or energy. Dr. 'Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is Made today according to the original fbrmula, from herbs and other pure ingredients. It is pleasanttasting r thorough, in the most obstinate cases : gently effective for women and children. Above all; it represents a doctor's choice of what is safe for the bowels. - -- -■ - Vzz - 4V PARKER'S ■far-' -T'* J HAIR balsam I” * - ~ 7-S Rwn®»«< I "aadroer *t-1”Halr>'»11 in< llHwwG 3 Restore* Color *nd "fl Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair «oe. ar>4 tl W at I»rU<ri>U. fryiEP i zs A niw. i ft-TT mi. Fatrn.-cu- y t. fTORFSTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for o*e tn Conneetion with I‘arker'B Hair Ha ram. Maae* the ba:r »<rft and Cnfly. SO cento by mail or at drag'CiiU. Hiacox Chemical Works* Patchogue, N. X. p i s o' gives quick, Big 1 ■[ H a |Aw effective relief. ’ Pleasant, soothing and healing. Excellent for i children — contains no opiates. Successfully used for 65 years. 35 c and 60c sizes. ASTHMA - QUICK RtUtT (trained by tbouxacd* thrrweh o»a erf Dr.. J. H. Gu‘.Wa Groan Mountain Asthma Com. |wcr»l luplonaastamota rapoir toot hro and reJSroea. OtWinalcd In 18«> by Dr. Guild. af*ci*li»t In.raaptrat ry dlaaaam.. .A'ao nr.ievro catarrh. Standard remedy at druKirhtr: 15 cent*. SO centu and 11. ptiwdee er cig are tie form. Send for VWCX TRIAL raekaee of 9 .Gg-arottao. J. II Guild Co., Ik-4. Y-l, Rupert, VL W\— GREEN NOUNTAI* l/leljlUllll > ASTHMA COMPOUND 300 Horse Sale Every Week Fr««h Country 1!Hell Drokea Buy firrt ha nd.f roca 1 he’gtowet .JFraf J bar> ♦iivr Frf.’itk ard < mny rdaJ hitched and *ned to'yiur sutDUarb n. /'neeay s<**/ 1 Asir — 4 A<U# A WISCONSIN HORSE MARKET Trtror. Wisconsin MML N.W. Lhiitiio 4S Mi. SW . Milwaukee O. K. With Her Arthur—l io you object to setting? M.irilul— Thin's one . thing 1 have never done yet. ■ Ai t.hur—Petted? M.irthq—No; objected. If matches are made in heaven ths shipping clerk . makes some awful blunders. c "Oh '■Promise ZMe”

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lev lips -—these are' repellent. DR. FIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY is just the tonic a rundown person needs. It enriches the bjood, soothes the inerves and imparts ' tone and vivacity th the entire system. In liquid or tablets, at drug store. Send 10c for trial package of tab-* lets to Dr. Pierce’s,Clime, in Buffalos N. Y„ and write for free advice? HIGH IN IMPWONEH ISO A. FAJtM HOME. Bo Booth Dakota. ne»r low* line. Equity >1; «vu Will e»ch«n«. for .rn.lhr tr»rt nearer or Inc..me property. To buy. eeil„ es< han<e. write ■ MAX 'BEVERIDGE. 81OUX FAI.LS. «. :0 MAKE EXTRA MONKS eelllnc H.nM'rk powUerett eo«p Belle’ quickly, fine r«|M*t*r, t < write today Solar Prod oct »<o.. 2154 So. - Troy. <hlca.ro. k ® : -si Taflcrt j Ho*/ Forty-Sir The Now Moertsoa — tri when eosnptettd. will •«*»«««» cooraia 3400 rooma Chicago's MORRISON HOTEL Closest in the city to offices, theatres, stores and railroad stations 1944 Rooms ♦2’2—xf AH oot»d« with bad, >| I nw.w< kw wye, twri- | 111 I Jmnn4 ixitttp s©d door- All r»esc» «njo|F br"3JBl W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. »-IMG

OTME m KITCHEN hH (©. l»30. Waatern Newspaper Union.) Plain : hoss-sense In poetry-writin’ Would jes knock sentiment a-kltin' Mostly jjoets is all star-gaxin’ And moanin' and groanin' and paraphrasin'! —James W. Riley. SAVORY AND SWEET BUTTERS With butter as a base,-one may prepare various spreads that will add much to a sand-

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or a slice or two of pickle Or cucumber one has a tasty sandwich always on tap. The nutters are kept in jars in the Ice chest and .will keep for some time. Crab or Lobster Butter.-—Pound to a jiaste one small can > of lobster or crab, or its equivalent of cooked fresh fish. Season lightly, with pepper. When using this butter for samlwk-h fillln'g spread on slice of bread with mayonnaise and the othet with the crab mixture, add a lettuce leaf or slice of cucumber and serve. Sardine Butter. —Take one-fourth cupful of butter, four large sardines skinned and boned and one teaspoonful of lemon Juice. Pound these into a smooth paste. When using for sandwich filling, spread one-half the bread with the paste and the other half with a thin layer of minced onion or mashed hard cooked egg. / Cheese Butter.—Mash together one half cupful of American cheese and one half cupful of butter. Spread onehalf the sandwich with tart Jelly and the other with the cheese mixture. Crackers or saltiues may be used, and any snappy cheese. " Orange Butter.a—Beat to a cream one fourth pound of butter, the yolks of three eggs, one cupful of powdered sugar, the grated rind and juice of an orange. Cook 7 over hot water, stirring all the time until the mixture Is thick. ", Shrimp Butter.—Take one cupful of cooked shrimps, salt and a few dashes of cayenne. Pound in a mortar, mix with an’ equal portion of butter ami .one fourth cupful of lemon juice or tarragon vinegar to moisten. vSOUR CREAM NOODLES As often sour milk and ■ cream accumulates, one must l>e alert to make • tie -best use of such

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creammay take the place of she* sweet milk inany recipe when using flour, A bit of soda, often.not more than an e:i.ht!i of a teaspoon fill need be added and the usual baking powder used as la lite recipe for sweet milk. It Is better to stir the soda into the.sour milk or cream, seeing that it is well dissolved, before adding to the flour and egg mixjure. , When sour cream Is to be substituted for/at. one must remember that x it takes the place of some of the liquid ns well ns fat. A very little experience will .enable one to Judge of the richness bf cream and the, exchange when using it instead of butter. Another point to be remembered l« that sour milk needs a bit more thickening than sweet, as the lactic acidnets on the gluten.of the flour, softening it. Sour Cream Cakes.—Take one cup fu! of thick sour cream, add threeeighths of a teasjMvm.fui of soda, stir until It is foamy. Add one cupful of sugar ahd beat welt until creamy and well tailed. Break two eggs Into the mixture and beat again. Mix and sift two cupfuls of flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and onehalf tenspoonful of salt: stir gradually into the mixture. Add one-half teaspoonful of vanilla or lemon extract. l»rop into well-greased gem pans and bake until brown A raisin may be added; to each nnd the tops sprinkled with sugar and nutmeg or cinnamon. If one likes. Sour Cream Spice Cakes.—Add to the above recipe. one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one fourth teasjsxmful each of allspice and cloves. Sift these with the flour « Sugar Cookies.—Tjike one cupful of sugar, one egg. one cupful of thick sour cream, one-half, teaspoonful of soda, flour to roll—about two cupfuls —two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth ’.■a>|s>oiifu! of .lemon extract and a grating of nutmeg. Mix and roll out. only a portion at a time. Brush the cookies with milk and sprinkle with coarse sugar. Bake ten minutes in a hot oven This amount makes three doxen thin cookies two and one-half Inches In diameter. Chocolate Drop Cockles.—Take one cupful of brown sugar, one egg. one cupful of thick sour cream, one-half teaspoonful each of soda and salt, three-fourths of a cupful of nutmeats, one and one-half cupfuls of whole wheat flour, one teas|monful of baking powder. three squares of chocolate and three-fourths of a cupful of raisins. Mix and drop by teaspoonfuls on bsiklng sheet. Bake at lower temperature than sugar cookies. This recipe makes three dozen Pr'«»tly Preparation The length of time required tn col lege to qualify for holy orders In the Roman Catholic church Is a five-year preliminary college course,-two years of philosophy and four years of the ology: in all. eleven years of preparation for holy orders. Earth'* Travel* The earth covers an average distance of 1.601.W0 miles in a day as it travels through space. Its entire orbit—the annual trip—ls about 534,000.000 miles.

At some time -in Iter life Cupid pleads to every at-, tractive wontan. No nutter what her features are, a woman who is sickly cannot be attractive. Sallow skin, pimples, sunken eyes, life-

wich; then there are butter balls which, served with bread’at the table, . will add to any menu. With a crisp' lettuce leaf

.valuable food. Johnny cake is one of the best of hot breads to use the sour milk or » ream. If one has cream, the shortening may be lessened or left out entirely. ' Sour milk ami sour

FITTED PRINCESS SILHOUETTE; CALL OF THE SPRING MODE

AFTER all, It Is the simplest frocks which are usuaVy the lovliest, At least that is the message which the exquisite gown of whit* moire in the picture conveys. This Ibvely princess frock can scarcely be said to be of the oft-sung “sweet simplicity” type. Rather does its every line bespeak *tliat "sophisticated simplicity" so eagerly sought. Lest the technique of the molded-to-the figure princess lines wit a their low-placed flares prove too severe, dec signers are adding a softening note in the way of a huge bow placed either at one hip as illustrated, or at some

’"•.''■■'-'-we: • ..... ♦/ 1T S I 1 WaSp '■ft £ / n ' (J ■ F* 1 ' . T 1 1 J — -n' I r/ i h ““ 4 ‘ Bow Soften, *1 ' > Silhouette. Wil ‘

other equally as advantageous point. Repeatedly, these enormous bows enhance the formal evening silhouette. They are for the most part of selfmaterial. The hemline of the white moire gown pictured Is interesting for the reason that it is even, or at least, very nearlj so. all around. The newest modes call for even hemlifies rather than the pointed, jagged and genertiliy erratic effects. • If there is any fabric wh.ich yields more .begullingly than moire to the tievC princess evening silhouettes, dressmakers and couturiers have yet’ to find it. Os course,'the moire pastels are good to look upon, ami their number is legion, but there is that about the all-white moires which spells enchantment to even a greater Fegree. Now that the charming blonde, Princess Marie Jose selected white tuoire for one of {h<> frocks in her

1 ' iwlfi f if i i HI Ji j IwmH --TaJ® M J-A WH 3-J ~7 —W Featuring Jacket wiu » Shoulder Cape.

trousseau with a coat of the same lavished with white fox, the impulse has been obviously quickened to employ this delectable material for l»oth formal daytime and evening wear. Very long and very decollete white gowns, whether of satin, tulle, moire or taffeta, are outstanding among the newer modes for midseason social occasions. In many instances the bigbow theme! is exploited for these queenly white gowns, In that a huge bow Is placed at the back, the long widening streamers developing into a graceful train. J Cape Theme Emphasized. Throughout spring styling, emphasis Is placed on the cape theme. The Sunday Evening Frock The latest ' fashion whim is the ••Sunday evening frock.” It is a picturesque frock, usually, with unusually lovely sleeves and neck treatment. Soft garnet velvet's, tawny gold brocaded lames and other glamorous fabrics fashion it Sweater and Tam to Match A gray tweed suit with a sunburst plaited skirt mounted on a wide hip yoke Is smart w-hen worn with a red or green sweater and tarn to match.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

latest cal! of the mode is for the suit which features the jacket with a shoulder cape and a collarless neckline. The mpdel In second illustration is thus fashioned. Two-toned yellow tweed is used in its development. The tweeds and novelty woolens employed for the new suits and ensembles are .for the most part very colorful. Such high colors as red, violet grayish greens, blues and pinkish tones are sponsored by leading stylists. Not only are jackets anti top coats made with capes but the majority of one-piece cloth street frocks usually flaunt capes.> Sometimes the cape is

merely a little shoulder\ffair attached to the jacket or coat, then again rhe cape is made a separate item to serve in place of either jacket dr coat. .In fact all signs point to. a widespread vogue for <.aipe-and'Skirt costumes. The tweeff ensembles which have a capeiare stunning, Usyally, the skirt of very colorful loosely-Xvqven soft tweed is plaited or cut circular, for ♦ here must be a flare. The blouse of crepe, shantung or challis favors the tuck-in type. As to the cape, the smartest are three-quarter length. Some, of the mos’t arresting models among tlie.Bfw eaped versions top a one-piece sports- dress* of handsome cloth with a cape of self fabric, the .same plaited into a yoke, the skirt flare repeating the plaits. . . ( Whether it be a jacket suit or a two-piece ensenible which is caped it is apt to abound iri interesting “dressmaker touches.” That is the severely

tailored types are outnumbered, by those which exploit clever manipulation in the way of tucks, godets, fancy insets. applied bands of self fabric which are generously stitched, fancy contrast pipings and other intriguing manipulation which makes for effective stylingi Stunning ensembles are fashioned of lace-woven Jersey. which In turn is trimmed with plain Jersey, the latter criss-crossed In designful bunds and forming fanciful bordering*. Quite a few of these jersey models have Apes which also combine the lace-patterned with the plain. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. • <©. 1J39 West, m Newspaper Uatou > Waistline Effect One of the most flattering treatments of the new silhouette is to tit the frock tightly about the hips and normal waistline, as—d bottle-green crepe de chine dress does, and blouse slightly above the waistline both front and back. Bolero Gown Lelong has a new evening gown of chiffon lame in floral design that has a bolero swinging below the waistline.

Marketing Can Be Further Improved Co-Operative Organizations Can Do Much by Handling Commodities. Co-operative marketing organizations can improve marketing methods, expand the market for their products, obtain as fair a price as the demand justifies and promote better production practices, declares D. N. Donaldson, associate economist at the Colorado Agricultural college. “Improved marketing methods will come about by increasing the efficiency ' of the present marketing machinery,” Mr. Donaldson says. “Some agricultural products can be handled more J cheaply than they ate being handled at present. Market Gluts Wasteful. ‘‘Shipments in less than carload lots and the handling of commodities many times contribute to heavy marketing costs. Market gluts are wasteful and expensive and any scheme that willovercome congestion in the distributing centers will benefit both producer and consumer. “With some commodities, especially those of a perishablq nature, the opportunity for market expansion is great. The consumer cannot be induced, to any great degree, to in- ' crease his consumption of staple ! products such as bread and meat. However, he will respond quite read- > ily to clever food appeals if they suit i his fancy. The co-operative can aid materially in this respect. “Cooperatives acting together as a I collective bargaining group can obtain as fair a price for their product ■as the market conditions jus'ify. This ! does not necessarily mean that the ’ fair price will .be their, fixed price, but will be the price determined by com- • petition in a particular market. Grading Farm Products. ‘ "Standardization and grading oft i farm products rests largely with the i producer. Co-operatives can projnote better cultural practices among their members. When a better grade of product is produced and offered for ; sale, the problem of marketing will, Jbe half solved. Co-operation should begin on lh& farm.’’ Combat San Jose Scale and Peach Leaf Curl If San Jose scale and peach leaf curl must both be combated these troubles may be controlled by using a 2 . per cent cold-mixed lubricating oil emulsion with Bordeaux made according to the 3-4-54) formula. Where San Jose scale is not present the Bordeaux alone or lime sulphur 1-15 or 1-20 is effective. One spraying is sufficient and it may be made in the fall after the leaves I drop or in the spring before growth starts. In the control of peach lent ' curl, it is imperative that the work he done before -the buds swell in the spring. For both San Jose scale and peach leaf curl, thorough spraying ■ cannot be emphasized too strongly. I nsprayed or partly sprayed buds show the scale and curl. Mice Often Worse Than Rabbits in an Orchard .Mice are often even worse than rabi bits, especially in a mulched orchard. When planting young trees it is al- ’ ways •safest to protect them with wire • mesh collars.- We have used both %- inch mesh and the 1-3-inch mesh with good results. We usually buy a roll : of the wire, mesh “hardware cloth” 18 : inches in width, which we cut into i strips 6 inches wide. These strips are i rolled on a piece of pipe and they are then ready for use. When placing them around the trees push them Into the ground about 2 inches. The tops of . the collars can be bent outward slightly, to a bell shape, to prevent the trees from,chafing agaiast them as the trees I sway In the wind. These collars also afford considerable protection against ' rabbits and sun scald. Agricultural Hints Considerable damage may be done to pasture by turning-the stock on too early in the spring. • • •' Timothy with alsike clover will make you a very good quality of hay. Some prefer to use a pqrt seeding of red clover with the alsike. Home-grown proteiij, served tn the form of alfalfa hay or any of the other legumes, will down the feed costs on dairy this winter. With a g<M»d legume hay such as clover, alfalfa or soy beans as the only roughage, a desirable mixture consists of 300 pounds of wheat bran a,nd 50 pounds of cottonseed meal. • • • We generally think of sweet clover and the dairy cow as going; hand in band, but clover will make beef Just fcs well as butterfat. • • • Results from different experiment Stations indicate that alfalfa, either as hay or pasture, beats sweet clover when used in feeding dairy cows. •• • ; Much flax is seeded too late for best results. Although the crop can be put in late and yet mature, better results will be had if flax is seede«! i early. • ■ Scrub trees, tike scrub cows, should , ** removed, but the best producers ! should be properly encouraged and I managed. This Isa gpod thought for farmers to keep in mind 'when cutting their winter fuel supply.. The South Carolina experiment station advises that “Ail, or most of the nitrogen be applied as a side-dressing when the com is about knee high. On very thin soils it is sometime® advisable to apply a small amount of nitrogen at planting time,"

■ I QW ' |IB[ Children will fret, often for no w ■ apparent reason. But there’s al- jiSlt-fni B ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria! : Harmless as the recipe on the j wrapper; mild and bland as it WU > tastes. But its gentle action ■ soothes a youngster more surely understand. A coated tongue call® than some powerful medicine for a few drops to ward off constithat is meant for the stronger pation; so does any suggestion of systems of adults. bad breath. Whenever children That’s the beauty of this special don’t eat well, don’t- rest well, or children’s remedy! It may be have any little upset—this pure given the tiniest infant—as often vegetable preparation is usually as there is any need. In cases ofr all that’s needed to set everything* colic, diarrhea, or similar disturb- to rights. Genuine Castoria has ance, it is invaluable? But it has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on everyday uses all mothers should the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.

fPMSTIPATEW of Take Nt-NATU*B’«BSMXBT 1 ■ —tonight. Your eliminative / H A organs will be functioning prop- > •rly by morning and your constipation will end with a bowel f Sjy action as free and easy as na--3 tore at her best—positively no *3 pain, fio griping. Try it Mild, tafe, purely vegetable—- • at drug gist*—only 25c FXXL UKK A MILLION. TAO Entertainment “M’hat do you want with four gal lons of horse liniment ?'* “It’s tor a hunt ball.”

- jM Jo ' - — —> '■ ■ i Ivt f r ■ Offer ■ ’’ AIOLII As soon as you realize you’ve taken cold —take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Almost before your head can stuff-up, you feel your cold is conquered. Those aches and pains you felt coming on will soon subside. Relief is almost instantaneous! Even if your cold lias gained headway, and your temples throb and your very bones ache, these tablets will firing prompt relief. It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very first sneeze or cough —it will head-oif the cold and spare you much discomfort. Get the genuine, with proven directions for colds and headaches; neuralgia,, neuritis, sore throat, and many important usesBAYER ASPIRIN Aipirin b th* trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaddeeter of Salfarticndtl Finding oil on his premises will Some men have to grow angry M make a different kind of a man out order to utilize what backbone tMI of any man. 1 have. 5218 Happy People Give up Their Secret TUST suppose you could get 5000 joyj ously happy people together in one big £M' hall and could ask them what made them all so full of pep. Suppose, strangely r enough, that all of them had discovered ‘S’A' the same way to be happy. You would feel that here, if anywhere in the world, IA was the secret of how to get joy out of life.

This is just what has happened during the last few weeks. We knew there were millions of people who had found the secret of happiness in the same way, and we asked them in one or two small announcements in the magazines and newspapers to tell us their story. Letters carpe to us from practically all over the globe. All of them said “The secret ©f happiness is health.” • How to get this health? The way that all of these people had discovered was not some magic medicine, not some powerful drug, not some difficult course of training—but only a simple, harmless, natural method. It was to keep the body internally clean, sweeping its natural poisons away each day, regularly a? clockwork —by the use of Nujol. ’ These people had made a great discovery. They had found out that Nujol contains no drugs; that it is as tasteless and colorless as pure water; pleasant to take and forms no habit; that it cannot hurt you, no matter how much you take; that it is nonfattening; not absorbed by the body; t

m ■—[fji Cuticura A household preparation for over , half a century. Those who know the secret of skin health and beauty use Cuticura Soap and Ointment regularly to keep the skin and scalp in good condition. They also find Cuticura Talcum ideal for every member of the family. Sep 25c. Ointment lie. .nd Me. Tide ran 25c. Proprietor.: Potter Ore* * Chemical Corporation, Malden, Maa.

—AH Winter Long At the Foremost Desert R»io>U of the West —morvelous climate—warm suneyi days — clear starlit nights — dry invigoratieo air — splendid roads — georgeous xiountain .scenes —finest hotels'—the ideal winter bent*. Writu Crt» A Chatter PALM SPRINGS California Grocery anti Meat Market for Sale. YW! mm>», riflee. Creamery and Butchering plant t> , connection. Cash business only. Wrltt ■ call. William Tholke, Industry, ID. It is easier to know mankind la general than man individually.— La' Rochefoucauld.

They have found the way to Buoyant, Zestful Health, and the Joy that goes with it that it is only the internal lubrication your body needs, just like any other machine. It sounds like a fairy tale, doesn’t it, to be well and happy so easily? Well, all you need to do to find out if these people have made a real discovery is to get a bottle of Nujol today at any drug store and take it for two weeks. It costs but a few y cents and it makes you feel like a million dollars. The sure way to happiness is through health. 1 *