The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 August 1930 — Page 3

LACE TRIM IS FASHION FEATURE; NEW SILHOUETTE GAINS FAVOR

IN LACK used tn a trimming way designers are finding a. most intriguing d reposition. Not just a casual thought, a passing fancy. Is this lace trimming note. Rather is It being made one of the outstanding features in dress design. With the rogue for lace used with fabric at its beginning, the prospects-ariT that “the best is yet to be” when fall and winter fashions get Into full swing. The picture presents a very lovely printed chiffon frock, its brilliant flower colorings. contrasted by insets of exquisitely sheer black chantilly lace. This gown has one of the new

■ ■ - / ■: I ■■■mi . 1 TJ > fl W ’ 1 I ■ I ■ ’l* i ■ iIiOrWSHH is ! 11 ww \lllhß U ‘lll ■ ‘Wl| pwii < ■ V Lovely Printed Chiffon Frock.

skirls witn an extremely wide hemline which Is fitted snugly at the hips with stitched down pleats. The theory iimong fashionlsts is that no matter how full a skirt he at the hemline it must contrive In some way or another to be tight’fitting at the hiplino. ■ ( 7 1 wof n profuse use of Ince made up with fabric are given In .ml - • ' very gracious gown cumbim-- black transparent velvet with black lace, using, the latter (or yoke, sleeves and u . deep flounce on the skirt. To say th..t I K.; effective bin mildly expresses it. Not <>nly Is all-black luce used on Mark. but ecru tones are sponsored. The newest sleeve* tri afternoon >‘ k frocks are of lace from the elboyV down Presses of this fabric or that will, th,S tail, be lavishly detailed With lace gilets. !<s>p revers, yokes, insets and all sorts of lacy fantasies. That charming custom of trimming, with yards "and yards of.lace edging 1

I . —, W ’ r ‘ • 11 X'r JsS ® #LHB ? .j arhj 5 Showing the New French Silhouette. «

sewed row and row has been revived. Young girls are wearing winsome, quaint frocks this midsummer of or- • go die, net or batiste, not forgetting chiffon, the full skirts of which are adorned with one row after another of val edging arranged in graduated groups, the lace edgings bordering the neckline and finishing the sleeves. Th* New Silhouette. In the lower picture is shown a perfect summer afternoon costume — that 4s as Parisiennes see IL The

Organdie Sleeve* A pink handkerchief linen dress, cut princess, with very full, flaring »klrt and pointed V neck, has tiny puff sleeves of white organdie, tied half way to the elbow with narrow bands of pink linen. Fringed Chic A white crepe rotmi frock deep fringe winding about Its Irregular yoke, starting at the waistline, and swinging clear to the door all amend.

explanation is that it’s smart to be i quaint. . When it comes to dressy dress as distinguished from sports costumes, all ; fashionable Paris has gone quaint and I we are getting that way over here In America, too—wearing big bonnet- ; shaped hats and long black suede gloves and shoulder-cape effects and fichu-like collars and long skirts and short bodices with ribbon tied about the waistline. The picture tells It better than wcr Is. for each of these details is featured in this ensemble. As to the skirt of this white-and-black crepe model, which, by the way,

is a Jenny croatioti, the matter of It’s snug fitting hipline is highly significant. A close oliserxation will reveal the fact that the <efy latest dresses make a point of a molded to t he-figure silhouette when It gomes to the tops ot their skirts with hgmlines a<centing 11 .super ftiliness. Tais is .accomplished by means of \ukes. ot *titched down pleats, godets set iii below tlie bipline and innumerable other devices The idea of wearing glove*, not the lltne-bonortHl buttoned types, but soft . nonchalant wrinkled nt tiie wrist pull i ens.- is taking a definite stand in the : world of fashion. To be ungloved is I to Ignore an important style inundate. ISo gloves It is. lift Her sleeve? be short or long or minus. As to the washable cpttop ! slip on gloves In pastel tints to wear with summer : friuks. counter? where they are sold are being besieged by smart young thing* Who deligl.it in engaging in ail the latest -oxle "stunts," • As: t<> the matter of black-and-white 1 of w fide and biagk, Paris is loath to

depart from it. Leading French cod turlers continue to exploit the combi 1 nation with sustained enthusiasm Among the black-nnd white modes are such Interesting expressions as half-in | half frocks, that is. the yoke, sleeves and tower portions of the dress is o! white chiffon, the rest of the gown being of black chiffon. Especially In “first” hats for mid season and ' early fall is emphasis placed on black with white. JULIA ROTTOMLET. <®. I*3o. Wextern S,'»w»tMlD*r ITblob.*

Two-Faced Hat I Many hats that flatter are twofaced! Milliners have realized Just how charming pinks, soft blues and other colors can be against the face, with black or other dark tones un top. Square Neck A medium blue and black printed chiffon frock has a circular double flounced skirt and a shallow, very wide square neckline that is charm log.

ORCHARD GLEANINGS j USE CHEMICAL TO CONTROLBORERS ?aradichlorobenzene Is Most Effective Agent. Paradichlorobenzene, the chemical with a name as big as its effect, will control peach tree borers if applied between September 25 and October 10. I "If this material is applied in the I right manner and at the right" time, j It will give from 90 to 100 per cent control of peach tree borers," says C. ] H. Brannon, extension entomologist at ! the North Carolina State college. “This method of control has been thoroughly tested by experiment »ta- > tions and practical peach growers and , they advise its use each year. However. one should not wait until the ! last minute to get his supply. It should be secured now that it might be applied between the dates men- I Honed." Mr. Brannon says that T benzene 1 cun be. used on trees four years bld < and older with complete safety. If the two and three-year-old trees are i badly infested with the borers, onehalf ounce of the material could be used with some chance of injury. For trees four and five.years of age, the dosage is three-fourths of an ounce to the tree; trees six years old. and older. a full ounce should be applied to the tree arid old trees with large trunks will take an ounce and onefourth per tree. Little preparation of the Soil Is needed. The soil-crust must be broken and the ground smoothed off with a hV»e. The gas given off by the Tbf'hzene is heavier than air and the topmost borer hole should be below the level of the earthen mound so that the gas might penetrate the hole and kill the insect. The crystals ; are I placed about; an inch from the tree in a continuous circle about it. suSbvbral shovels of earth - should be thrown on the crystals and packed in ,a mound with the back of the shovel. All exuding gum should be scraped from the tree before the poison crystals are applied about the trunk. Chemical Fruit Content Is Found Inheritable Discovery that different strains of Washington navel oranges- have differences in chemical composition as well as differences in physical characteristics has focused new interest on the | possibilities of improving fruit varieties by using buds from limbs which produce fruit of the desired character. Previous work of horticulturists in i thi? United States Department of Agriculture h:id established the fact that certain difference* in yield, size, shape, and texture Within some varieties of citrus fruits could .be perpetuated. Further work by the bureau of chem-. istry ami soils has now shown that thje ; differences in tion are also perpetuated. By carefill selection and propagation of buds from limbs which show desirable variations from the tree as a whole, much improvement has .alread.' been, imide in.the fruit.. In this | manner the Washington navel orange j in’ California has been stabilized in j quality. - . Summary of Losses by Apple .Scab Fungus Some ~f the best authorities dealing - with the apple scab fungus have summarize,) tile nature of the loss about | •is follows: First, a material reduc- | tion in the fruit crop by lessening the set of fruit: ss-eond. by impairing- the ; efficiency and functioning process of j the leaves: third, by reducing the size of the fruits and the development of ill shapes leaking it in many cases •unprofitable: fourth. Ik reducing to a marked degree the quality, and ap- .. pearal ■ e of the fruit : fifth, by lower- | Ing the ke -ping quality, or storage life. i . of the fruit and making it susceptible I to storage rots a-nd maladies; sixth, ! by increasing in number the windfalls preceding the harvest or picking time. . Raspberries Adapted to a Wide Range of Soils II >spb -Tries are adapted to a wid» range of soil types, extremes should Klwaxs be avoided,. The plants , .are very- s< t shire to an excess of moisture. The soil, therefore, for best | results should not be wet for a long period in the spring. Good drainage is Just as essential as, an adequate nitii'ture supply In midsummer. | The idea! soil, is a sandy or light J I day loam, well filled with organic matter, which not only furnishes plant | food but acts also as a reservoir for moistpce. ’ • Continue Spraying There can be no let down or slow , Ing up of either sprays or dusts in the control of diseases and insect? in- j jurious to the fruit and foliage. For ■ the past two or three years, due to i the residue problem, many growers have lost much money through the production of a poor grade of fruit. This was brought about largely due to the fact that they believed they could produce nearly as good fruit with less sprays or dusts and at the : same time get around the problem. Fertilize Trees Some growers employ a crowbar or other implement in making holes around fruit trees as well as shade trees in order to deposit in them fer-; tilizer. This is not necessary, however. particularly in the case of fruit trees, as cultivation should be given trees three years of age. and if the . fertilizer is spread on top of the soil just about the time growth is starting In the spring, it should be taken up by the roots of the trees without any material loss.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Tfe IffITCHEK KABINHgI <©. I*3o. Weotorn Newspaper Union.) "lAfe Is a story in volumes three. Ths past, the present, tfie yet to be. The first is finished and laid away, j The second we're reading day by day. j The third and last of the volumes three <— la locked from sight, Go 4 keeping the key. Old friends, old scenes Will lovelier be . As more of heaven in each we see.” SUMMER FOOOS I A housewife with all her other : qualifications must be versatile with

her food products, able to) change recipes, adding bits of this and that which will change the flavor of) a dish and make it seem something that it “ain’t.':

Inexperience must follow recipes, but a little venturing wiljr show even the inexperienced that a bit more but- ' ter. a teaspoonfui of sugar, a dash of I chili or tabasco, a grating of cheese will make any ordinary dish into something more tasty. { Much tasting means no wasting, but it also means many new combinations. The slavish following I of the-cook book recipe will never (reate a new dish. Men as -well as women enjoy a surprise at the table—pleasant ones. Don't ask your husbajnd what he would like for dinner —any more than you would ask the same)question of a convalescent. Give them something that will please and satisfy the appetite. This is another (rule that has exceptions for some husbands like to give dinner orders. Give your family- a thrill by serving something on a hot niglit that is cool and inviting, as well as nourishing and filling. . ; 'I ne planning ami preparkig of meals takes brains- as well as good material and the less of either the more the family suffers, . ' All women are not born loving to cook, but no woman 'should assume the responsibility of aj home without the knowledge of simple cookery and home-making? whether she is expected to perform these duties herself or oversee the work of others. There is no time in the year when crisp, cool, dainty foot} is more needed and enjoyed than ini the hot weather. There are countless soups that one may serve chilled: —the) fruit cocktails, the snappy bits in tne form of canapes are all so appetizing. frozen dishes With the automatic refrigerator becoming such a convenience, our cold

dishes are changing in character, one may do many tilings with an electric refrigerator that cannot be dolne with ice and a freezer. The following are a few

; suggestions that will be of interest: Strawberry Mousse. — Wash one quart of ripe, firm, good flavored berries, .hull and mash, 'or force through a potato ricer—there should be nearly i or quite two cupfuls of pulp and juice. ! Add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar to the berry pulp an! stand in the I- refrigerator to chill (and dissolve the sugar. Whip one cupful of cream until i stiff, add due tablespoonful of lemon juice and cut ami fold in the strawberry mixture lightly. Turn into a I cold freezing pan and place in the refrigerator from two to five hours. Frozen Fruit Salad.—Whip one-half j cupful of cream uqtil stiff, add ode tablespoonful of lemon juice and con- ' tinue beating. Cut (atid fold, in onehalf cupful of cooked galad dressing: now add a tablespoonful .of chopped pecans, and one fourth ciipfiil each of crushes] and drained pineapple, cherries—white ones, stoned—-chopped ’canned apricots, one small banana sliced and one orange cut into small pieces. When well blended pour into a freezing pan ami place at once in the refrigerator. Let stand from two to five hours. Serve in squares on letItuce with' or without salad dressing. Frqzen Cheese Salad.—Whip onehalfcupful of cream, add two tablespeonfufs of lemon juice' and'continue whipping until stitf. Xlash one cream cheese and add omUfourth of a cupful ; of mayonnaise, or| a iubre excellent I flavd|“ is • obtained by adding cooked : dressing am] mayonnaise. Blend until smooth and fold in the whipped cream. . I-add one-half cupful each of chopped dates and crushed drained pineapple. Place in a freezing pan and let stand three hours. Serve on lettuce with or I without salad .dressing.;. Icebox Cookies.- Take, One-third of a cupfur of maple sirup, two, and twothirds cupfuls of sugar and one-half cupful of butter. Boil together, then cool. Sift four teaspoonfuls of baking powderwrith four cupfuls of pastry flour, one teaspoonful of salt, add one beaten egg. the sirup mixture and two teaspooufuls of vanilla and one cupful jof minced nuts. Xlix well and roll ! into a small, long- roll, or two; wrap In a cloth to keep them from sticking to the pan and place in the icebox. Cut into thin slices and bake a few any time a fresh choky is desired; they will keep a week or more in the ice chest Candidate** Expectation* •A candidate," said Uncle Eben, “shakes hands expectin’ votes fob nothin’. Figgerin’ on de usual price of votes out dis way he expects de equivalent of anywhere from three to five dollars per shake.’’—Washington Star. Toll Taken by “Varmint*” The animal “gangsters” of the western range states —wolves, coyotes, mountain lions and bobcats—take a yearly toll of live stock and game of about $30,000,000.

SCENIC «: PLAYGROUNDS j; OF AMERICA By G. M. KILBOLRN ' > Enchanted Keyholes of Glacier Skyline A SPECTACULAR tr a I l-balcony that rides like an epaulet along the shoulder of the cliffs was com- I pleted last summer in Glacier National park. Montana. Together with the eight-mile Garden Wall route already widely, known, this new High trail from Granite park northward past Fifty Mountain camp and practically to the Canadian border gives the-trail lovers of America, at last, a ) ] chance to ride along the continental | divide as well as over it, in a rap- ) turous three-day excursion that is both ) j beautiful, weird, and magnificent. Most mountain trail trips have a mutual failing—they climb patiently J for half a day or more to some great i divide, then begin to drop valleyward again' almost immediately, with only J , the briefest of stops on the pinnacle where views were enriched a thousandfold. The . new Glacier trail. ' though, will make the most of that ecstatic upland, prolonging its moments of. triumph not only for hours, but jlays! , Riders—-or hikers already condi- ' tioned for a considerable climbv—may make the three-day sky trail consecutively as a beginning of the five-day “north circle" route from Going-to-the-Sun chalets on St. Mary lake (whose boatride, incidentally, is one of the most beautiful in America). Hikers wishing to avoid a very long first day. however, should enter the park on the west side instead, and ride the early morning bus to Logan pass; with the main climb thus disposed of. they wiy find the remaining eight miles of minor tips and downs as easy as it is delightful. Lake McDonald. now ten miles west by air line, lies high on the horizon, while by contrast the chasm of Logan and McDonald creeks seem far below it. and the streams seem creeping uphill to reach the lake. Also far below lies the automobile road, which was the first to struggle to the divide in Glacier, and which even now does the motoring public a favor, paradoxically enough, by ending in tlie pass and therefore adding the psychological climax to their trip that will be completely lacking if the road is ever I completed. ’ Perhaps the most delightful feature nf the combined Garden Wall and High trail is the repeated opportunities it offers to climb the hillside yet abovel occasionally, and thus peep through the keyholes of a bristling • divide that not even the famous Glacier goats could follow consecutively. One of these is Swiftcurrent pass, through which come "north ' V. ? V' '/■■ \ : tKootenai Peak. circle" travelers from many Glacier camps to reach the High trail, or “triangle” trippers to reverse the Garden Wall route, back to Suu camp. Two others are the “saddles." in the divide just above the Grinnell glaciers, through, which you may look down on .these liuge double-decked banks—and from which, particularly in the afrvr -iipiKT hour, the numerous goat population of Grinnell mountain may he discovered taking an afternoon Stroll. - The next day. a few miles north of Granite bn the Hl-h trail, a tenminute climb brings Ahern pass,, and with if tlie sight of a sullen glacier which disputed the path through t ? he pass in the mining days of thirty years neo. and which sometimes hurled luckless pmk trains over the <• irt toward Lake Helen far below. Here for strenuous hikers, there is also a well-rewarded fifty-minute scramble up the rock slide to the wild northern rim of ■ Iceberg take, whose i. e-cake' population melt serenely in the' July August springtime l.T'b feet down the cliffs; this view from the Iceberg wall is a spectacle not likely duplicated anywhere In North Ameriea —and one that probably not fifty people have been privileged to see. 193« Westvrn NewBOStHMr Union.! Keen Ob»erver Four" tear-old Johnny was listening with much interest to an explanation of the phonograph In a neighbors house. He didn't understand where j the music came from. “Johnny the music comes through the needle and out the horn, saiu his mother. “But what does the music come from?"-asked puzzled Johnny. “It comes from these black round records." answered Johnny’s mother. “Oh. then that’s why you see so many of them broken up in the alley.’ Wild Geese Live Long The biological survey states that it is not unusual for wild Canadian geese to attain the age of 100 years while being kept in captivity. There Is said to be one fine old gander that has attained this age on a game farm near Elizabeth City. New Jersey. And He le Not Honored “De only citizen I ever knowed.” said Uncle Eben. “dat tried sho 'nuff to do two men’s work was one dat J alius voted twice at an election."— | Washington Star. . . >

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ' Lesson ’ I (By REV. P. B. FIfZXVATER. D. D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. IS3O. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 10 HANNAH, A GODLY MOTHER I V i LESSON TEXT—I Samuel 1:9-18. 2428; 2:19. GOLDEN TEXT—My son, hear the | instruction of thy father, and forsake I not the law of thy mother. PRIMARY TOPlC—Hannah s Prayer I Answered. j JUNIOR TOPlC—Hannah s Prayer I Answered. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- ' IC—How Can We Honor Our Parents? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPI IC —The Value of a Godly Hon«e. I. Hannah's Sore Trial (1 :1-S). ElXanah had two wives in violation of God's law. God's primal thought for man was one wife. Therefore, for Adam lie mace Eve. Hannah’s sore trial grew out of Jealousy which naturally springs up between two women. wives of one maii. The violation ! j of this law of God concerning marriage has always been attended with | 1 trouble. th Hannah’s Prayer (1 :9-lS). She had tire good sense to take her troubles to the Lord. This believers should do. even though (lie troubles result from sin. 1. Her bitterness of soul (v. 10). I • Though Elkanah loved he. and sought to lighten her burden, lie was unable to .bring to her the needed ' solace. 2. Her vow (v. 11). Hannah prayed, asking God for a > i son. The name Samuel means "asked j of God." In connection with her asking tins gift from God, she vowed to give the child back to God.’ Much can be expected of children born into the world under stub circumstances, 3. Hannah misjudged by Eli the ! priest (w. 121 ti). ■ Tlie priest observing tlie motion of her lips ami not hearing the sound of > her voice c included that she was intoxicated and demanded that, she put . away wine. She • defended herself j agttins't this inference. 4. Blessed by Eli (vv. 17. IS). Following her explanation he pronounced a blessing tij>on her. joining in the prayer that God would grant her petition." z 111. Hannah Gives Samuel to the ' Lord (vv, 24-28). - ■ For a time she cared for Samuel in ' .tlid hottie. Always the best nurse for | \ a child is its mother. According to i tier vow, at an early 'age she took Samuel to the sanctuary and gave him I over to the charge of Illi, the priest, 1 to minister therein. We tints see in his tender years Samuel’s ministering before the Lord. IV. Samuel’s Ministry (ch. ">). 1. His call (\v. '1 io). (1) The occasion. From his birth Samuel was dedicated to tl’e service of the Lord, j Whjle going about his regular duties the Lord spake unto him. In Samuel we have a striking pattern of child religion. In the Scriptures we bine 1 set fortl two types of experience: First, (lit 1 <>ne who experiences God's saving grace after having in sin; second, the one brought up it) the nurture arid adtimnitibn of the I.ord from infancy. (2) His obedience. When tiie divine voice was discerned Samuel rendered immediate obedience. He expressed his willingness before lie knew what was -required. He did not inquire what was j waited and then let his obmjience depend upon the agreeableness of the comma id. 2. Samuel's prophetic message (vv. 11-18). The time has now come for him to i pass from the aTilhority < f Eli to that i of the I.<>rd. The first message eh trusted to him was a most terrible J one. He hesitated to tell it to Eli. 1 btit being pressed, he tminifested true ) courage. It must have been a letter I experience to Eli to see Samuel rec- I ognized.and himself [vassed by. 'l'his /tearful visitation <>f..jmlgmeiH upon , Eli’s bouse was tltu* to tlie sins of his i son's. Eli. was held- responsible .. for ) tiol restraining them. He seems to have been a .good tnpii but lax in the. ) discipline of bis children. I’areTitai laxity is most cruel. To’tolerate evil I . when one has the- power l<< restrain .! it is so- be< <me party to it. V. Samuel Established in the Pro-' phetic Office (3:19-21). . r "And Samuel uwew. an I the l.ord was with him. and did let none of his i words fall to the ground. " Arid- all ( Israel from I»an even to Beersheba ; knew that Samuel xviis established to. I tie a pro;‘o-t to tlie 1.0 rd." Little did | Han iah know that the boy who find j been given in answer to her prayer J wou d <me day become the spiritual | head <>f tiie nation. Truly, he that I honors God shall be honored by God. j His Character z,. * ' As he is, so are we in thfe world. There is not one of us who was not [ meant tcLbe a reflection of this or that I side of his character; there . was not • one of us who Was not meant to draw I by tiie force, by tiie magnetic force of i | personal example. You can be a Christ ' Ito the .world if you want to be. It is i the wanting to be that is so often lacking.—A. F. XVinnington Ingram. ■ . _ Charity and Selfiihneas | Some one remarks that, instead of saying “Charity begins at home,” those who wish to refrain from its exercise should say that "Selfishness stays at home.” It is to be observed also that it is not much of a home, either, where it stays.—Watchman Examiner. Our Condemnation Brethren, if our supplies are scant, when the full fountain is gushing at our sides, we are “not straitened tn God. we are straitened in ourselves.” Christian possibilities are Christian obligations, and what we might have and do not have, is our condemnation. —Alexander Maclaren.

Makeslife Sweeter Next time a coated torgue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach —try Phillips Milk of Magnesia! Get acquainted with this perfect anti-acid that helps the system keep sound and sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And ’ convinced millions of men and women they didn’t have "indigestion;” Don’t diet, and don’t suffer; just remember. Phillips Pleasant to take, and always effective. j ’ The name Phillips is important; it identifies the genuine product. "Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Cliemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. • Phillips since 1875, PHILLIPS L Milk , of Magnesia Rats Scent Danger and Flee From Poison Trap Have rats tiie power to sense coming dangers? The question is answered in tiie aflirmative by some authorities in a summit); up of the re- ' suit of a campaign against- the rat ; nuisance in Oslo, writes a corr.espon- | dent of the London Su idav Observer. The campaign lasfed for a week and fifteen tons, of noisor were distributed in bins and cellars. There were approximately Giro,(MM rats in Oslo and when the campaign ended not a single rat was seen. Some had been poisoned, but not more than a small fraction. What had happened to the rest ? Several people repcrted that a few | days before the poisoi was laid down ! regiments of rats were seen wandering out of town, following rhe maun I roads. Tiie experts now admit that ) these stories are tint entirely fantastic. When tlie first re]>ort of the I ‘'emigration” was reported they in- ) quired into it and si w the fats leav- ) *ing. As far ns the rats are com corned, the campaign has been satisfactory for Oslo itself, though the ; neighboring villages are - riot sja eni thusiastie. Form Lens by Spraying The exploration of the skies lias I been limited by th'* ability to make any increase in the size of the mirror used, but the soluti m hast been found in the use of quartz in’combination with the, spraying device in which metal is melted and deposited in-the form of a spray. It has beeif found to handle quarrz with equal facility. Several mirror* of medium size have been successfully made, and there i seems to be no reason why orie of 2tM) inches should not be designed for the Mount’ Wilson Observatory ami will greatly increase the field of L visibility. 1 Wonderful Bridge The Natural ITidae is in Rock-bridg-e county. Virginia. ’ It was left by the collapse < f the remainder of. the roof of a tunnel formed by wu-. ter pefcolatifig through a joint or l tis*ure athwart tliu stream.’ The. ttitTnel thus formifd was gradually enlarged until all the water of tiie . stream was divprtetl from the stream bed below tire (jointof ingress, leaving a bridge. If’ Ims a span of 90 feet and is frohr oO to 10;) feet wide. Country Still Safe ‘ There are tm re lights in library windows of nights than tlrere are on Broadway.—American Magazine. Least said, soonest, amended. — j I :. " ' --""~ “I had a nervous breakdown and could not do the work I have to do around the house. Through one of your booklets I found how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had helped other women and I went to the drug store and got me six bcttles. It has done me good in more ways than one and now I work every day having to lie down. I will answer all letters with pleasure.’’— Hannah M. Eversmeyer, 7c 7 N-16 Street, East St. Louis, Illinois.