The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 March 1930 — Page 7

Drink Water to Help Wash Out Kidney Poison ■ I If Your Back Hurtt or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking Sa'ts When your kidneys hurt and your : back feels sore don't get scared* and proceed to load your stomach with ; a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like ypu keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's uri- ,j nous waste and stimulates them to j their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood, | Jn 21 hours they strain from it ’>"•> grains of acid and waste, so we’can readily understand the vital impor- 1 ■ lance of keeping the kidneys active. ■ Drink lots of good water —you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tnblespoonful in a glass’ of water la-fore breakfast each morning" for a few (lavs and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes ami lemon Juice,.combined with lithia. and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate dogged kidney'.; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation. thus often relieving bladder weakness. .Tad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink, which everyone should take now Ahd then to help keep their kidneys dean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will'wonder-What became of your kidney trouble and backache. To Avoid Infection Use Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh All dealers are authorized to refund roar monej lor the tint bottle II not tailed neatness i HIAPWIStS, i fn.*e in rack ■ i' OF EARS-|«S(KT ■ |N NOSTRIL^ JL4 EAR OIX« 3123 ill bmcrali Deicriatn* tetter M rtweil A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Rfth Ave* New York City Nerve Tramp—Say, lady, did I get a pl* . from you last week? , Lady—No, you did .not. Tramp—How careic-s of met could you let me have It now? Kill Rats sl Without Poison A M««r txt»Hnln*l»r that Won’t Kill Llrttlock, PoaHrf, Doga, Cal a, or •*•«* Baby Ohicil K ROcanbruoedeboutthehome.berts orpcul try yordwith obeoJutr eatety at It containiao <••41, poioe*. 1-R-Oie made of Squill. e> rye ommer.ded by U & Dept of A«ricuhure under the CcnnableproeeeawhlehlnaureemaatTnum etrength Two cane killed 578 rate ar Arkaheaa State Farm Hundreds of other testimonials Bold on a Maney-Back Guarantee. Insist upon K-lg-O. the original Squill art er mlnator AH dnantits. 75c. Larne sire (tour time* as much) tTdO Direct it dealer cannot Supply you KRO Co.. Sprinahcld. O K-B-O ' _ KILLS-RATS-ONLY Says Cats Cure ~ 1 -T According to Dr. E Ptflier, of the French Academy of Medicine, cats prevent pneumonia. He W»as. every family should keep if least one cut. 1 He thinks the day is not very far distant when the practicing physician will have to keep a cat farm.. < thus enabling him to answer emer ' gvney calls with a cut or .two under I his arm. [ Wtf.*7— zShbSrJHLJ Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach—try Phillips Milk of Magnesia I Get acquainted wiih this perfect antfiacid that helps the system keep sound and sweet. That every stom- ‘ ach needs at times. Take it whenever a hearth ideal brines any discomfort ‘ . I Phillips Milk .of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And convinced millions men and women they didn't have ••indigestion.” Don't diet, nnd don’t suffer; just remember Phillips Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips is important; it identifies the genuine product •‘Milk of Magnesia” has been the V*. S. registered trade mark of the i Charles 11. Phillips Chemical Co. j •nd its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Phillips > Milk of Magnesia

lAKEIT By FROM DAD EX What la a Double Standard of Morals? •Dad, the other day you said that I one of these times you wanted to talk

to me about the double standard of morals. That term came up at schtM'l today. I think I understand about It, but not so well.” “I did say that. Bob,” said Mr. Smithhough, laying down his paper, "and there is no better time than now. The terra means that men and women, (boys and girls

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for that should not be Judged in moral conduct by two For Instance.. If It’s not good morals for women to indulge in smutty stories, then it ought to be considered Just as bad taste for men. If it's had morally for men to get drunk then it ought to be equally bad for women. If women are to be judged as absolutely unfit for decent society because they “sow wild oats? then men. too, must be held as strictly accountable for their personal' morals. A single: standard of morals simply; means that everybody shall be-judged-, by blit one moral yardstick.” ’ -•'But I had no Idea there was anything but a single standard. Dad —" “That's because We are making rapid progress, son, and I’m glad to have , your reaction, but, for thousands of years we have had two standards growing out of the semi-savage idea that tnanwas lord of all and that woman was his chattel or slave and that he determined when her conduct was good and acceptable and when ’ b.".<} and reprehensible. Some day you will be old enough to read about the origin ami evolution of the customs oL 17: .inkind qnd you'll see Just why and how we have arrived at a lot of our modern Ideas <’>f morals. The very word, you know, comes from the Latin | •mores’ meaning, custom. Whatever-j was-the custom. then of • given people growing .out of a long experience. ■ ■gradually became their morals; Today I the morals, of the world are the result of the best experience of millions and billions, of individuals and-with man's progressive apprehension of truth and goodness nnd the new nnd j exalted place of women In society a ' single standard of morals is dawning. ; I “W hy, for Instance, should a man. .1 because he Is a male, be granted the ■ .privilege of ‘running wild’ for a periodof his youth, esjieclally in the realm of sex relationships nnd demanding, after he has sown his ‘wild oats,' ns they, >.-y, that Some sweet nnd pure and absolutely clean woman becv’me his wife and the mother of his children. History is full, my boy, of U'e srvldost stories ever penned of the horr I le consequences of sm-lFa stand- I an! homes wrecked, lives invalided crippled and blind nnd diseased children by the hundreds, absolutely Innocent of any wrongdoing bts-ause so- ; clety winked Its eye nt the moral conduct of a -man while at the same time the ■ society would bursF Into a j wild fury over the presence In. their midst of a woman who had made a mistake or more often was a victim of. circumstances over which she had no . ! control. ' ■“Schools always havb had bad boys in. ’varying numbers. Perhaps we should cal! them ignorant, unfortunate boys. They have Just been accepted as in the nat-ural course of events’ but let school discover one bad girl In its student body and there are no words j to <!• -S'. ribe the indignation of s'o<-ieiy. Strange. Isn't It? Now. son. Tm in no I way inakfng an alibi for the undesir- • able girl. There were two in my high school In my day that simply < spread consternation throughout the city, b’it I am trying, to show you the Injustice of. the double standard. In the realm of moral conduct there should be no privileged class, in fact • th.ere dan? not be for the health and safety of all. “You expect only to associate with, high-minded, clean, morally desirable ! girls without any past.. Girls have ex i actiy the same right to demand of you beys that'you be above reproach and • that never means being ‘sissy' It j means manhood nt Its very best; big 1 strong; vigorous, clear-eyed manhood that Is absolutely unashamed, becausethere are no ghosts of nasty deeds i haunting. I “And. Bob, with the so-called em its c!pati<;n of woman It is Interesting to note that it’ is they who are demanding now their full benefits from a sin- I gle standard and many women are j saying. ‘Why. If It’s all right for the I men to smoke cigarettes It must be fill right for the women’ and who will sav but that Ruch a stand Is at least just. "It has always been one of the prides of the Smithhoughs, my boy. that woman kind has been respected ; • and honored above all else. There are no family. ghosts, You can bear the i I name proudly, but keep tn mind that I the privilege is nn obligation. Let’s, you and me. son. let Mother set our standard and we'll follow as best we may, conscious always that It will be I a high and splendid and unselfish standard that will be Its own reward." “Thanks, Dad. that’s mighty helpful and I’m for that line absolutely. Wish , you’d make that little speech down in : ; our locker room sometime. It would knock ’em dead.? y (©. 1830- Newspaper Union ) No Good for Substitutes An English physician claims that crying is gm»d for one’s complexion—provided, of course, that one's com : plex is one s complexion —Humorist Who Made First Fire? The hrsi discovery of fire cannot be ktiovvn definitely The nu»st prob ihle theory is that It was discovered <n Hie ' process of making stone Im 'ieiiiciits. when sjKirks were struck ■»—'HHo < nw«e»» hr ■ tluirrnfflg mte been utilized by primitive man ■

SPRIGHTLY PRINTS FOR SPRING; STRAW HAT SEASON PREDICTED

I ■ ' • — “■ THE new prints tell quite a different story from those of the past. This applies not only to their pattern ing. for the manner of styling the -1930 . print silks is also refreshingly different. Among silks which have a really “new” look are those referred to as two-color prints. That is. the flowers or other motifs in monotone, either navy, black, red brown or some other color, are silhouetted against a light background. The jacket dress in the picture Is made of one of these smart stencil-patterned silks as they are sometimes called. The newer printed modes make much' of including a jacket etcher hip-

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length i r three-quarter with every dress ensemble. If not a Jacket then ■ cape is matched to the print frock or skirt. In other words, every costume has its own cape or Jacket and J With the new bright printed silks the theory Is working out delightfully gay and springlike. ' It’s fashionable, too. for considerable white t<> show about the neck of spring frocks. so many necklines are cut out. as the picture shows, accenting plastron fn nts or vestee effects ma le of lace, net organdie or a light-toned silk matched to the background of the print. At the immediate moment the silks which'are'attracting most attention for practical daytime wear are those with navy, black or other dark back-c grounds. The color contrasts are striking, , Daytime frocks made of these sprightly silks are attractively sash-

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loned with such feminine details as puff. cap or elbow sleeves, capes varying from shoulder to waist length, bo leros. also lines fitted, by means of cunning shirring and tucking*. skirts which are plaited. flounced nr draped and other Intriguing “dressmaker” touches to which there Is no limit. For more forma! wear, huge alldver , designs, in gorgeous flower colorings have w<>n favor. It Is expected that every woman who follows the dictates of fashion will have fit least one flowery chiffon for dressy afternoon and evening wear. i > Straw Season Predicted. Any kind of straw, just so It Is straw —speaking of chapeaux for | spring and summer, year 193 U. MilTweed Frocks Popular for Country or Towp Whether we are devoted to the great outdoors or prefer taking cur ozone and our exercise on the city's pavement we may now weir a costume that is appropriate for either country or town. Town s[<or’s ensembles are developing .into a necessary type. And with all the very smart l sport clothes that are making ajiqearance we can understand the popularity of such suits. One of these ensem-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

liners declare that the long-promised ■ “straw” season has actually arrived. What is more, we are to have brims, as wide and as picturesque as one 'may choose, or as intricately molded to individual type as smart style may demand. Sb there you are! Real millinery at. last, the sort that tunes to costume distinction such as fashion insists upon—hats apropos of the time, the 1 place and the occasion! As to the new straws, their name is legion. Here's mentioning a few leaders—baku. sisol. panamalaque. bal- I libuntl, porte bonheur —being among the linenlike types, some, very glossv, "■

and pliable they yield to manipulation with the facile of fabric or felt. Lots of fancy straws, too. including crochet types.not infrequently worked with angora, straw lace which; will flourish this summer in picturesque versions, in fact,- there is no end to the list pf new straws. The millinery group pictured, tells in part the story of straws and brims for the future. The first hat is made of a soft crochet straw hood, its brim and its crown are ingeniowslv manipulated in latest approved manner. A back view of an off-the-face glossy panainalaque straw is shown below. The positioning of the feather is significant, for back trimmings are very fashionable. Milliners, are especially featuring back bow treatments. That very muchly-brimmed hat at tlie top to the right is a navy blue panainalaque straw, and it is as glossy

Lfjw Straw* Will Be Popular. as glossy can be. The butterfly motif which trims It Is of felt, in matching j -color. Paris having acclaimed navy as a leading color for spring, ft follows that this color will be featured j for hats. The lust model Is? fashioned of one I of the numerous straws which work up like fabric, because of their'suppleness. The brim in this instance is extended at the side*. being a favored silhouette for the draped hat. JULIA B<»TTo.MLET. <©. :IW. Western Newspaper Union.> bles consists of smart tweed or jersey frock with three-quarter length ragiaii jacket of lapin lined with matching tweed. Shirt W*i»t Frock* Shirt waist frocks are being developed In pastels and of course in men's Shirting patterns. Salmon Lingerie Salmon is one of the ne<? colors sot lingerie. It is excellent with ecru alencon lace touches.

>MTCHM CABINET? (©, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) "It U Indeed a divfns capacity to be able to take today and tomorrow for granted and let the day after tomorrow be the day that looks after itself.” EARLY SPRING DAINTIES The fresh pink rhubarb is now at its best, tender, and delicious. Wash Band cut into halfinch slices without peeling. Put * dish, add sugar i fIHH to taste, a bit of \ cipnamon, lemon i — or nutmeg and a bit of but- j ter, cover and bake until the sauce is a deep red color. Asparagus is another early spring vegetable whj«Ji is so well liked. Cooked, served with butter or cream well seasoned, on toast, there is no more appetizing dish. With a golden sauce, adding the beaten yolks of eggs tb a lightly thickened white sauce. It I may be served with the stalks uncut and a spoonful of the rich sauce over ' three or four for each serving. The ! liquor in which, the asparagus is I cooked should be used in the sauce, I as much of the valuable mineral con- ! tent is dissolved In it from the vegei table while cooking. Another more elaborate way of servIng the cooked stalks: cover with butter and sprinkle with grated cheese,' Put under the gas flame to melt the cheese and serve hot. Spinach Is so good, so wholesome and essential for growing children, that If it is served, well seasbned, there will I be no reason for their not liking It, or refusing to eat it. We have all had spinach, served as a vegetable, improperly drained and with absolutely no seasoning except perhaps a bit of salt. , that it is small wonder that we cannot train the youngsters to enjoy it. Chard, cowslip greens, dandelion, and many of the weeds that come in ouEr, gardens, like rag weed and musard, which If cooked with salt pork or simply cooked until tender and sea- | soned with plenty of butter or but- • tered crumbs and pepper and salt, ; make appetizing food. Here Is a very good dinner menu for early spring: Hot sliced ham or I corned beef, a dish of well-seasoned I greens, new potatoes boiled in their jackets, and rhubarb pie for dessert. Little new onions, radishes, chives, water cress are all available at this time of the year. Where one has a running brook near, water cress will grow freely and much of the year it will be ready for food or garnishing. Salmon is at Its best in May. Where ’ It Is obtained fresh from the water it ; is very popular. Broil or boll it and . serve with mayonnaise and horserad- ‘ ish. To two tablespo'onfuls of the horseradish stir in one cupful of mayonnaise dressing. Cucumber sauce is especially good with fish. A very small cucumber will, when grated and seasoned wjth grated onion, a little lemon juice and plenty of mayonnaise, make a most tasty sauce. Seasonable Dishes. We Should know more about the early spring greens which come at a

time after the heavy foods of winter ami are just the things to ’ tone up the system I and get the body Into a healthy con- ' dll io n so r the j warm season. Wild greens are .

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r 1 ! so common, rot almost unknown by • the majority as the wholesome foods i ; they are. The dandelion Is so well known and ■ t liked that we need not reco'mtu.end it. ; i although it is well to know that if a I few plants are covered with boards you will have a tender salad green that is especially tasty. Serve it un- ' cooked, of course. Latex the green } will be tough and should be well . cooked. Dandelion, dock and radish gives us ! salad which is well liked. Chop leeks, cook in butter, add a few eggs, scramble with a little milk, add butter for seasoning and serve on buttered toast; this is a most tasty I dish. The new shoots of milkweed may be cooked and served as asparagus. Strawberry and Pineapple Jam.— Combine an equal weight or measure of strawberries’ and fresh shredded j pineapple and sugar. Let stand for a few hours, then cook like jam ; adding a bit of commercial pectin overcomes 1 the strong flavor as well as shortening < the time for cooking and thus tncreas- ! j Ing the bulk of jam when finished. It 1 is necessary to follow the directions | | on tlje bottle, when using pectin, to j have good results. If this is not used, long, slow cooking is necessary. ' Strawberry Conserve. — Wash and hull three quarts of berries, mash them a little, add one can of pine- I apple, one orange, and one lemon, re- i ‘ move the seeds and grind the fruit j j without peeling., Add equal weights 1 of sugar and cook until thick, stirring 1 frequently. Add one-half pound of seeded raisins if liked, as well as a | few nuts; add the nuts ten minutes } before taking off. Almonds, blanched i and shredded are the best liked for this conserve. ■ - World’s Deepest Lakes The deepest body of fresh water to j be discovered as yet is Lake Baikal j |n Siberia. It Is 5,350 feet deep. The I second deepest body of fresh water I • known is at Tanganyika, Africa. It is 4.190 feet deep. , - I Language Changes “Ye olde” this or that was never said in any century; the y In “ye”- is simply the old-English “th” in its single form called the thorn, which lost its original outline.—Exchange.

■ BN BT 12 of My Famous Simplified Cake, Pastry and Jftit Bread JL Recipes, Inside Every Sack of Gold Medal “Kitchentofed”Flour.GetFuUSetatYourGrocer’sToday. Rich, Geamy CHOCOLATE PIE This New, Simplified Way i.ijM jr.jfc-t € A " > - > 111 i*®*-!*®!*? ■ ,< j rt- K tbsted' K 237 Women Made This « Delicious Pie, Only 2 Failed in Perfect Results First Time. WOMEN everywhere are recipes for unusual cakes, cookies, changing to a new, far pastries and hot breads, including simpler way in baking —Gold that for Chocolate Pie, illustrated Medal” Kitchen-tested" Flour above. and Special Kitchen-tested Get a full set of these remarkable Recipes. recipes from your grocer today Just to find out how it works, ac- inside every sack of GbLD Medal cept Free, 12 famous, simplified “Kitchen-tested” Flour. "Listen in to Betty Crocker, 9:45 to 10:00 A. M. Tuesday and Thursday, . , Central Standard Time, Stations: KYW, WOC, or KSD. kGoLD Medal J “ Kitchen -tested” J Flour ■

Nickname for Stone I The word holystone denotes a . piece of soft "stone used in scrubbing decks. Tiie term is supposed to be derived from the fact that decks were usually scrubbed on Saturday as a preparation for Sunday inspee- i -tion. church, etc.; hence, the phrase, ■holystone and holystoning. Garfield Tea' ttyas Your Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stem- ' ach and intestinal ill. This good oldfashioned herb home remedy for ? c oustipation, fl stomach ills and oth e n derangements of the sys-

tem so prevalent these days .is in even greater favor as a family medicine' than in your grandmother’s day. ! Obedience “Doos your wife obey you?” “I’ll say she does'- Ten years ago, when we were married, I told her to run the house just as she pleased. And she has!”

a®®®** \ sr, jL ForCOLDS 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 t i symptoms of cold persist. Take a good laxative when you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore, dissolve tliree 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. BAYER ASPIRIN. | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SaiicyUcaoa

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Biloxi, Mississippi. City of sunshine and romance on Gulf of Mexico. Splepdid accommodations. reasonable prices. Write Biloxi Chamber of Commerce. Biloxi. American Diriirible Corporation announce* the opehing of their offices at thei Steuben Bldg;. 18V W. Randolph St.. Chicjago. 111. Write for attractive circular. — — — [ ■ — H PARKER’S , HAIR BALSAM Remora (>andrutl -S tops Hair Falling Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair <Wv. and $ 1.00 at FliKcox Chem. Wks. Patchogue. N. Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO— Meat for use in connection with Parker’s Hair Bsieam. Makes tn® hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail of at druggists. iilscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N, ¥. Sunshine —AU Winter Long At the Foremost Desert Retort of the West—marvelous climate —warm sunny days—clear starlit nights —dry invigorating dir — splendid roads —gorgeous mountain scenes—finest hotels —the ideal winter home, wrr/te Cree A CMfNji PALM SPRINGS California Caught the Fever Visitor —Does your daughter use much slang? Her Father (with a sigh)—Yea, nothing else but.

Insure Him a Healthy Skin A \ through life by using \Cntlenra i I Soap I / f Cleansing, Heal- T I / , 1 ing, Soothing h B - / K ana Antiseptic <• , I SfwptSf. OintmeneSSe. «»<i SOe. Talcmn ZS*. | Proprietor*: Pett« Drag * Cbemteal Corp***tidu, M*l<ten,