The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1931 — Page 7

1.1. her life Helen Dougherty had craved leisure, modish, upto date surroundings, it sure income. -freed<>m from the

bickering «>f s’large family of children. «ri<! a good husband. Strangely enough, she achieved, them all til J) lime when. to the casual observer, she was just about to he-«-ome iiiidhi- :<ged'. nn<,i' wedd< 1 t<> the? destiny of het |»isit|<m its chief operator in a telephone exchange. ■ It till hapimnetl. with , the velocity, the glamor anti the dr:i-tn:A !<•« of a | fairy tale. One evening, walking home from the telephone e\< ltaiige to the crowded aptirfuieiit site shared with her parent* two married sisters, a brother or two an<i some growing. H|it:iiling niece# and nephewa. she ran Into <>ne <>f her brothers inlaw stand Ing tn front of a large commercial ; hotel talking t<> a man to whom he . had tn-en trying to sell a,, life insurance policy. That was how IJelen mot Fred Slottn After Fre.l caught one glimpse ■ of Helen. Who had reddish hair and reddi h eyes and It pleasilld Up tutne.l m.se. her brother in law s. FT him the life Insurance, but only after Fred Sloan had succeeded in getting hlms. ts Invited to the home of the Ihmgherty s for dinner. < Six weeks Inter, after a whirlwind courts* ip I re.) and Helen were mar I ried in the parlors of the hotel in J front, of w hich they had met and in which Fre»h had lived for the fifteen years of hi# t>achelorho<Hl. In it Jiffy. . ns it were. I.ning her friends, tier family, the girls at the telephone, ex change astounded. Helen I'••ugberty. who had worked sim-e she was four-tc-n. foim,| i,. i.elf wlth'rhc four r..| ; uisite# of- her dreamt*— leisure, mod Jsti. ufitod ’e surroundings a sure Income. fr.Msd.-m from the f.i. kering of j it large fai iy >d c: ddr.-n. titid a I I?" “I hijs’umd Fred was not a rich man In the modem sens.- of tl t w’ord. but tie 1 had >m ii -oii.e that wubl enable them to five i.s all fi.tr life Helen had | • ' nff. rd wi’h.mt HH roacldne on their | capital. ’• modern, well f<ir.ni*he<l j suite *’f r-M.tc.s in bn apartment that fared '•»- pftrtt i .-r ■ • time" in her fife. Helen Dougherty wli. t o| al-A.-.vs <1 to wear -ready r< .Mi- " forth In Svelte, chic suits d.-sign.'d especially t to rn r figure I I." rings on >- r fit'?, -s w.-n- good diamonds mounted, in plati- I num. Heir wrist watch w»« '■ "■ • led. and her silver soy the best that money } cor'd buy. |-> e Siotn« .-.mid -.lord to s. ..nd three m--nih- a year at' Atlarti- City hl one of the pn tentlnus b bfertr -- '.neriooking th.- L . tin Fred lotted I‘e s,-a and tla- f- ar-iwt.lk -gaxe'y of the j-'e.-s,:). . n -or <1 Itl H» V.-IS pro;id, .of Helen . He liked to i wnlls with her Into the giiudv dining r.euhs or ri '< I-.-- I.- her in the wi> ket r.-lHhg- < li-'H * Up ami down the t>.-:<. ts. They V'pre B ro.nt«*nted pair, fixing | comfort.■<ldv on tla-i.r income, coming i ~: .i tl o. . ,s ' x M l X '■ 1 I af' or I ! . ' <-r a 1 ' at ride to Boston. Helen I, I marr .-d well. I' ’ to X ' ’ t-o t. ■[> her family. To to. it that I a warm new n-plms-d tier moth f ~r < s'. ...» Obe. that her f»t er. after his I ' g. dull e x ; s watch-:,an in B war.-homM-. couhl «Mne I op.e to ti e sohd < - ..f r do. .-, ■ x chair nt-d good - i .ir- T e nitvt-s and r.-;a-. s came I f--r theft stiare. !<m>. Fred wa* generous. It «.-.-:ned to Helen that there wits H eoi.st >.! of thanksg : \ it,g go ! fng <>n in her heart brer this blewted d.-llx.-rx from the wninglitig. over- ■ enxlronueiit of the st at'Ty iitt le flat she I had - alied t.ome up to the .f iv of that I i- i g ' Fi.-.W Si- a: In front the eommercitil hotel. . It IwcatlM? inexTiiitiie. after a W t!.. ■ H- .o I Id- !. *.*X i-ig I e<•l re free lives of■ » pair "f c:i re free noumds ; tilioidd sink int»» the pleasant routine i of i 0.-. i life. More and* more, the I holiday fts|K»ct of Atlantic City at- | tntv’ed ’be pair. Fred's philosophy Os . life was att easy going »me. • ’Ae’r.here today, got e tomornwv. (o-t all you can out of it t"«!ay.'‘ j The Simin suite in the gmdy hotel ov'erltK»feihs the ocean came to. riieaj. , liotiie. The- gay., transient i!. -1 day • crowds .-an >• at:-! went, hot the ‘Sloans I remained, riu-vting a lobby civilization. ! ns st poured in and out.. Fix ery eve- I ping nt eight. Fn-d climbed Into his ! dinner clothes and Helen powdered |

Picked Out Wrong Timet to See Model Children

People wondered at our frolics, but enjoyed them, and droll stories are still told of the adventures of those days. Mr, Emerson and Margaret Fuller were visiting my i>arents one afternoon, and .the <onversation having turned to tho ever intere>!ing subject of edm ation. Miss Fuller said: “Well. Mr. AleotL you have been able to carry out your methods In your own family, and I should like to see your model children;" She did in a few moments, for as the guests stixai on the doorsteps a wild uproar approached, and round the corner of the house came a wheelbarrow holding Baby May arrayed as a queen; I was'the horse, bitted and bridled, and driven by my elder sister Anna: while Lizzie played dog, and barked as loud as her gentle voice permitted. All were shouting and wild with fun. which, however, came to a sudden end as we espied »he stately group before us; for my foot tripped, and down we all went io a laughing heap;

her white neck, dressed herself la modish chiffons or taffetas and descended en decvdlete tn the dining room. It was unbelievably pleasant, eating to the strains of good music, surroundetl by well-dressed i>eo|de, deferred to by wtiifers. The Sloans fattened a little with well being. it seemed to Helen, so quickly does the human mind accustom itself To new formula of haldt. tjmt the old noise-andnerve-racked days belonged to another era of her cotiseiousttess. She used to snuggle her hand under he’ - I usl-am' s <»n their twilight clmirrbtes aijong the hoardwalk that ran parallel,to ttee pounding sh->wy ocean, and ask hlni to give her a good pinch a-cred ihe wrist. s f'>-r, reality. Fred? '• Somelimes ft all Just doesn't seem real. Life is so pleasant now. So — relaxed.” That pleased Fre<i; more than tie could express to tier It gave him enormous sense of the well being a! tin- prodacet He thrtile<f with the eons, iousm-s of being good provider to this nice dear girl who Was his •‘Fred.” she asked nim once, again on a ch air ride, tucked under rugs, ai.-i.g the curving shore, "do you think we are getting smug?'? Smug? Fred w-is not given to in .tnutpect.ion.“Y’ui ktioxv. Fred-kind of—fat- ! minded.” . ; i .ike yon plump.” said the I ’era! Fred aiid- ki-sed her on the cheek. •'Fred deal*! not in public!’’ “Why not? Let them know howsweet my gel is. Where will we eat tonight, honey. I could do with one ' of tt.e St.ellMiurne's big. juicy sirloins ' smothered in fried onions.” Little rills aiongsid.—H'-1.-tb'tongue began ’<> -ru:i. After all. It-whs pleasan: just to live, surrendering oneself to creature etijoyments. Life had been a long ami arduous affair for her. She !,..<! done I:.-,- in her time I to • contribute to the wei! t.eing -ot Others.- She was doing her share now. Fan of her placid happiness was the ' knowledge that tier father was no longer obliged to, sjumd the long log- -s tb.roqgli, dn:gging his weary old i frame through tours of Inspection of a warehouse. Timnks to Fred bless hint; thanks tp tier, the old gentleman was free to end tii« il iys in leisure and a certain j amount of ease. it w;-» ’ ard not to f.-el just a little smug with happiness, even if the vagrant thought did stray across her coll o c isiotially that she WHS fist InM-omitig of the hotel l<- ,-jre -s of idle women whose ! m -jor Interests - are lap d<-gs ant) t■: g. i , • But so t.-w Iwm ith the surface of per'. ».-..-i»u,.s» ran all this that it s< .r< eiy I. '■ a consciousness dent. j So tJiat what happened subsequently came as much out <‘f » clear sky to Ht'.n tierseif as ft did to Fred ’who. mid to redire. after his • -,r year of marriage to this big, 5-le :tl. th.’ he could refuse her nothing. ■in,: i ■ -g (hey had taken a tnn- ’ tor r de a’l..tig the'beauflful - oast Hue ' to v ■ ■ phan asylum that was known for its pmturesiue -location ; and its uor’hy work. A group nf ■ tr i-h-’s t id Just been re-eixi-d by the organization, two low-headed little g.rls and a red haired boy. Healthy ; specimens of yimngtm rs. tmique < hlef ly boe;m<e ,-t r’ e t'-'.-gv. 81 There was never a' moment’s dntibt in the mind of ilei.-n Sloan, when she ■ rtie want cd them. Their appeal to her was • ■■ - >**.! -v. -■ -• g \t t ■'!. ” T.'-e hh-a h:'<l struck Fred as-100 grolesque for • <•!!' -h-ra'-ion. But before tlux left that institution tyro hour* later he had been won over to the . <-■ rat --ti • f an idea that up to that day w-uhl have appeared fan tastlc. . light wcck< - ter three small, children. aged four 'years, four’months I at>-i two o-i.-s. were formally hun<le<t over for legal adept lon -to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloan. It is ihii-.-xvitde for the Sloans, on • tfie budget of-their Income, any long | er to maintain the suite <>f e\|»en«ive - in the s’umt-tuous Imtel. ' The t -■ V a I- - ’- sant six r--- ij-.-rtme:’ on f'e ppper we-’ I s:de of -V York., ft is 8 noisy apartment. tilh-<l with the din of three ‘ i-hl'drvl).. ' ' ’ • Helen's costumes . have gon?' off » ! let in their tailor made • pr?«-lsioti. Fred thinks it nil a great joke. To his amnz.emenl. the former Idle days In ■ v.ip;d to him in 'retrospect. Vast Wealth of Tibet I: “The l ;Pet>tns have so mm ti wealth in thf’ir country that it they chmise They i-ouhl wifd*- nff nn empire's na tc i’.d debl, by •• ha’i-lliiig them the lump sum In gold." said h traveler. I ,recently returned from Til» f t. ' His opinion is tbat there are vast niuvial . <.ts ot gobl In “the-land bl the • th it fhey represent tm told wealth. The Tibetans did not do { any mining, but just pirked the gold ; up from the soil. There were also large fleposit# <tf silver and copper in | Tibet, all awaiting exploitation.

while my mother put h climax to the joke by saying, with dramatic wave of the hand: “Here asp the model children. Miss Fuller.”— From “IxJUisa May AtcotL Her Life and letters.” by Edna D. Cheney. a Increasing Caution “You are compelled to devote a great deal of study to certain questions?” “A great deal,” agreed Senator Sorghum. "You must consider popular sentiment as well as the principle Involved?” "Os course.” “And Is that why yon are so slow in making up your mind?” "Partly why. But the main reason I for deliberation Is that the longer you study any -subject In which your public Is informing Itself, the more cautious you become shout going on J record with a vote.’’ —Washington | Star.

< f— ————-j | i The Boyhood • i of Famous ; ; Americans Fitzgerald || ' i —J i George Eastman The young bank clerk was in need of a vacation. He had been working

hard. in the conI finement of a bank. I His health was I poor. He planned on taking a trip to San Do mlngo, where the United I States was likely to buy a naval base.’ according to the gossip of the day. He told the engineer of the | bank of his plans. [ The latter advised him to take a pho-

tographic outfit with him. This was 1 in the days of President Grant’s-ad- • -j ministration. ' While the trip never materialized, George Eaatman. the young bank, clerk, then and there began a deep study of photography. He had been interested in the art from the'time ’ lie was fifteen years old. but until he made plans for a southern trip he had never really applied himself to the study- of the subject The result of his studies gave the world the kodak and the modern process of photography. ! Ge--rge Eastman was born In Wa- . tervilie. N. Y., in KG. A few years later his father moved to Rochester where -he established a commercial school, teaching his pupils business methods, by actual experience. The father died In IS’X>. George was an only son. He w - ns a quiet and somewhat shy lad. His . mother made many sacrifices to keep , him In school until he was fourteen years old. She -taught him never to buy anything unless he could pay for it, with the result that he was never In debt. i He got his first Job as an office boy , In an insurance office. His wages amounted to $3 a week. He worked ; his way up until he was getting siU>o a year. Frequently he labored over bls books eleven hours a day. He had a chance to become a bookkeeper in a savings bank at a year. The young man didn't hesitate . about accepting an opportunity that brought with it such a substantial increase in salary. When his pay was low his mother hat! taken in boarders so as to keep a nice home for her only son. He vv: -. twenty years old when he went to work in the bank. He remained there sewn years, during which time he took up the studv of photography in earnest In view of his contemplated trip to the West Indios. He bought a cemera and took, lessons on the wet plate process. Glass plate* wi-re in t;»- lien. They had to he sensitized before using, a tedious : process. This meant that the photographer of the day had to carry a bulky equipment if bo worked In the field., Treatment of the plates made it necessary tn take a silver bath and dark tent so as to pr- pare the plates properly to re-,-ive an image. The amateur enthusiast took such an equipment with him on a trip to Lake Superior, which was a substitute for tio-jplanned but not carried out excursion to San Domingo.- His experience on his vacation showed him ti nt , the joys of picture taking could be n .-ide available to every one only through the perfection of a proc- ' ess which would substitute compact and light equipment for the bulky paraphernalia and eliminate the tedi- - ..ous process of preparing each plate. ? Meanwhile his career in the bank ' ijwas not progressing to suit him. The Es official, whose assistant he was. resigned his position. Young Eastman's ' work had beenmost satisfactory. He looked forwani confidently to moving up a notch and succeeding his immediate superior. But he didn't get the job. The, place went to a relative of one of the directors of the Institution. That con- ■ vinced him that be had better get out of the bank as soon as possible. He 8 determined to go on his own when he could see his way clear to do so. He rented a small room for his ex--1 per.iments in the dry plate process. He worked liard and intelligently, but not without the disappointments that 1 come to all inventors. He was often ' too tired to undress when he vv.-it i to bed. Frequently he slept from S.it- - urday night until Mopday morning, ■ awakening only to eat the meals his > devoted mother brought to him. He didn’t have to Seek money to . finance his experiments. His mother I had taught him thrift as a tittle. fel- • j low and he never forgot the lesson. ; He saved $37.50 the first year he < worked. He had $27>00 In the bank I when he was twenty-five years old. > His first photographic equipment cost i him nearly SIOO. > From that he built the great industrial concern which today bears : his name. I by The North Araerican Newspaper Alliance.) Lady Buga ia Capsulea • Lady bugs or beetles are the rem- • rdy for the mealy bug which has been ravaging the citrus orchards of Calis fornia and for the benefit of California and for the benefit of the Paclfic slope growers the government Is distributing the lady bugs in capsules, to be released upon reaching their destination. There are ten in a capi sule. and they r*e sold at the cost of production. Great South American City Uruguay is the smallest country tn South America and at the same time one of the most prosperous. Montevideo, the capital, is a fine city with some splendid buildings and r boulevards. Here also are the greatest of the country’s seaside resorts, Los ‘ Pocitos and Ramires. r > Region of Geysers i There are more geysers in the YeL > lowstone National park than in ail the rest of the world together. h

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

POORLY BALANCED : RATION ESCHEWED ■ Pays Well to Give Pullets 1 Most Careful Attention. 1 : When chickens are raised by artificial means, the conditions under I which they have to grow and develop , are often far from ideal. If. in addi- ( tion to this handicap, their ration is , too scanty in amount, or if its cotupo- ( sition is unsuited to their needs, there i Is little hope of being able to grow i I them at a profit. Not only this, but the unfavorable j : influence of wrong conditions early in . life may extend throughout the first | I laying year and so result in a de- : creased return as compared with the t income from a well grown flock. > Carefully -controlled experiments i have shown that a poorly balanced > ration fed to young chickens not only j I reduces the rate of gain, but also re- . • duces "the mature weight of the pul- 1 > lets, increases the age at. which the first egg is laid, and materially’re- » duces- the number of eggs that will . be laid- during the first laving year. ( even though the ration fed to. the I . pullets after they are placed in the ; ? laying house may be a good one. - Since next year's income from the I poultry ’enterprise will depend to a i s large extent on how well the pullets - > are grown, it is, obviously worth , while to give them the very best of 5 ' care and attention from hatching j time right on through the summer, j ) . The newer information about poultry i nutrition shows clearly' that there Is i no one best ration. Either simple or . • complex mixtures may be used. pro-, r i vided they are balanced with respect i to the essential nutrients required by r growing pullets. i i , —; J Leading Cause of Damp r Litter Is Water Dishes When damp lifter appears in the laying bouse, too often the ventila--1 tion of the house Is blamed and we J fail to look for other more common c causes of this trouble. While looking | ’ for possible causes of damp litter. ’ keep in mind that it takes only a , small amount of water to cause pouf- ; r try litter to seem real damp. The chief cause of damp litter in I ? poultry houses is the water fountain r ior drinking dish? Always look at the ’’ watering arrangements first. Often f you will find that they leak. Many ’ times they are easily turned over or ' are hpen so that the hird< walk in ’ them ami carry the water on .their ’ sees t<>. tfie litter. Many of the better ’ fountains do not have any of the M»ve faults, but the floor under the i fountain is wet This condition is I caused by the water dropping from the ; *• beaks ami wattles when, the birds drink. This is very noticeable where j ’ there is not enough fountain space , ’ ! allowed in the pen. Poultry Facts t •*’***•**•**•** •**•**•**•**•**•**•**•**•**•**•• 1 I The tack of lime in the poultry-ra- j 1 tiim may cause soft-shell of thin and | ' weak-sbeiled eggs. I ?* • » •1 ,■ bro< dear house for turkt>< c should be moved away from other , p buildings to groun 1 known to be free ■ from contamination with chicken dis ' eases, cl • • * * The presence of additional lime in the poultry ration increases the num- : ’ •er of eggs produced by laying hens s over those produced by bens not re- ’ ceiving lime. AHliougb culling can he practiced j s as sooii as the chicks are . hatched. ‘ nearly 40 per cefit of an average flock I i of hens will probably have to be I 1 culled between June and September. S' . • • 1 In order to make a profit on dressed 1 ’’ i poultry, farmers should charge from j 'II3 to per cent more for dres»-d I • J birds than for live ones. Lighter fowls c lose the greatest percentage of weight | f I in dressing. , i • • • 1 | Contrary to the belief of many, lime in the form of oyster shell has no es- '* feet on the color of the egg shell. I• • • When pullets are kept in good con * diti<»n there is a -greater likelihood r j of a sustained egg production. There * is also less danger from colds and l- i molL e ■ • • No feed has any effect on the color ’ of the egg shell. Feed doee have an effect on the color of the egfc yolk, > but not on the color of the shell. I- , • • • 9 Do hot begrudge the cost of good j stock. A dollar saved on the price of a bird is often the very poorest economy : especially is this the ease where i. : the male bird is concerned. In poulQ trydorn it has practically become a [. proverb that the male bird is more I- than half the pen. is There are three minerals that, have j been demonstrated to be essential in r I the feeding of poultry. They are lime. h -■ phosphorus and salt, and their funcf tion is to build bone, make egg shell and aid in digestion. « • • Egg shell color is a breed characteristic. and there is a direct comf parison In the color of egg shell and e the color of ear-lobes of the different breeds. F• • • d Th req hundred Chicks should be c hatched - in the spring for each WO s good pullets desired in the fall. Half of the chicks will be cockerels and the extra 50 pullets will cover losses from death and severe culling at maI- turity. Provide 400 square feet of II floor space next fal| for the 100 choice jullets.

OOOOOOOOOOOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I CThe Kitchen I ■ Cabinet oooooooooooooooooooocxooooo ((c). 1931 Western Newspaper Union. 1 ■ “You have to believe, in happiness— It isn't an outward thing. The spring never makes the song, I guess. As much as the song the spring. Aye, many a heart could find con- I tent If it saw the joy on the road it .went. The joy ahead when it had to grieve. - For the joy is there—but you have to believe.” CHOCOLATE DAINTIES Chocolate in various forms has always been a most popular confection, ;

dessert, cake or ?! cake filling. As nearly everybody likes chocolate one may satisfy the , taste of any as regards the kind of cake. From loaf to drop cakes, simple

or rich, they always find a glad wel- ; come. Chocolate Caramels.—Put two and ! one-half tablespoonfuls of butter into a saucepan, when melted add two cup- { fuls of molasses, one cupful of brown sugar, and stir until (he sugar is dissolved and when the boiling point ,1s reached add three sqtiares of choco- j I late grated, stirring constantly .until I the chocolate is melted. Boil until a j firm ball is forriied when a little is ! dropped Into cold water. Add one teaj spoonful of vanilla and turn into a I buttered pan to cool, Chocolate Custard Pie.—l.itie a pie ' plate with pastry, flute the rim and I till with the following: Beat the yolks I of three eggs slightly, a<ld one-half cupful of sugar and continue beating, ■* add one tabiespoonful of -soft butter, j I the same of flour. three-fo.urt.hs of a l ■ cupful of rnilfe and two squares of ■ melted chocolate; flavor with vanilla and bake. Spread with a meringue made of the egg, whites and one- ? half cupful of powdered sugar. Return to the oven and brown. Chocolate Cup Cakes.—Take onehalf cupful of shortening, add one cupful of sugar anil cream, add one ; and one-half cupfuls of flour with two’ and one-half teaspoonfuls of baki ing powder finely sifted alternately . i with one-half cupful of milk, add two beaten yolks of eggs, three squares of , melted chocolate, one-half teaspoonful j of salt and one teaspoonful of. vanilla, •before the milk and flour is added. > j Fold in at the last the well beaten | whites of two eggs. Bake in small gem pans. 'yitXtxz. vrdJL Vergil More Than Match for “Devylls of Hell” , There are several stories telling how Vergil became acquainted with the : “devylls of hell.” According to. one German legend. Vergil was one day dig- j. i ging in his garden when he came upon I a glass- tilled with what appeared to ; be wriggling-earthworms. But a voice > came from the glass beggipg Vergil I to open it and promising to teach him ■ many arts. “Teach me the arts,” re- I piled. Vergil cannily, “ami I will break the .bottle and set you free.” No they taught him all they knew, ami yrhett 1 he opened|the bottle, 72 devils crawled I out and (nsappea'red. ■ In anqther version, n single devil I promised' to give Vergil the magl’cal book "f S' ? L:on if he Would re him from the bottle. Vergil did so. i but. frightened by the size of the lib- : ■ erated spirit, tricked him info returning to the bottle in the way as,, the fisherman in the "Arabian Nights” . ! tricked the jinn. “Surely you can't , make yptarself as small as. the bottle, I again." said Vergil. "Easily.'' replied the devil, and to prove it. returned to the flask. Vergil promptly put in tho stop;.ep and kept him prisoner —Baltimore Sun. German Pronunciation j fn Germany there is no standard ol ' pronum iation that is a■ knuwleditftl and absolutely followed by the mass | j of intelligent people. The so-called i standard of some people is the pro-; [ nunciation bf the stage, which again 1 is divided into the pronunciation of tragedy and comedy, in the latter, of I course, is heard the more natural pro-num-iation of everyday life. 'lla - se< - - ' tlonal differences are very marked, but I in general there is a North German und a South German pronunciation.' | Arkansas National Park Hot Springs National park, opened In 11)21. is located in the middle part of Artcansas. It is one and one-half | miles in area. There are 46 hot springs said to possess healing properties, and . 19 bath houses under government supervision. The land was reserved by congress in 1532 as the Hot Springs reservation to prevent exploitation of the hot waters. I . Getting the “Breaks” Pluck means a lot in life; luck j means nothing. You are justified in | criticizing your pluck, but never in whining about your luck. The successful man may have “gotten the breaks.” but if he did he went out and made them for himself. —Grit. Spider’s Trap The trapdoor spider digs its nest * in the ground, and fits on the top a ’ trapdoor of earth and web with a hinge that works neatly. * . ’ Ask Him Another The question and answer editor of j a Detroit paper received the following question: “When I eat mustard or onions or anything like that perspiration always comes out on the top of my head. Why is that?” The editor’s answer was ; “Because you eat mustard or onions or something like that." Petroleum Long in Uso Biblical records indicate that petroleum was used in a primitive way In the days of Noah and Nelxemiah.

/ JgHhJi < SHEK ’ fllKiiKf i wai t T Sore THROAT The daily press tells of increasing numbers of cases of sore throat. A sore throat is a menace to the person who has it, and to those around him. Don’t neglect the condition. Check the soreness and the infection with Bayer Aspirin! Crush three tablets in tumblerful of water and gargle well. You can feel the immediate relief. The soreness will be relieved at oncei The infection will be reduced. Take Bayer tablets for your cold; and for relieving the aches and pains common to colds. Bayer Aspirin brings quick comfort in neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, etc. Get the genuine, with the Bayer cross on each tablet: BAYER® ASPIRIN

“First Aid—Home Remedy Week” Coming Chicago.—First Aid-Home Remedy Week, Sterling Products’ “better merchandising and greater advertising baby,” celebrates its tenth anniversary 15’21. Druggists everywhere will co-operate. "Fill That Medicine Chest Nowis the slogan of action. The National Association of Retail Druggists sponsored, the event in 1922; and with the National Wholesale Druggists’ Association and National Association of Retail Drug Clerks have, with other organizations, massed their energies for success, of this movement for the abolition of much needless suffering and often the salvage of life. Dr. W. E. Weiss was first to okay the idea as a splendid aid’ to preparedness for unexpectel illness or accident. Tlris is stressed as sensible insurant for-nnmediate relief. The every-spring festival of sales Is a fixture of hbuseeleaning time. Sterling Prodtic’- is giving a tenth anniversary su rise party to every druggist in America—for • the Dominion as well ns the States endorses this idea of a more intensive advertising effort in Drugdom. Replacing the old streamers there has been adopted a colorful poster representing a filled medicine chest 'displaying the slogan of each' past success: ‘Tili That Medicine Chest Now.” » WOMENSHOULD LEARN USES OFJMAGNESIA To women who suffer from nausea, or so-called “morning sickness,” this is a blessing. Most nurses know it. It is advised by leading specialists: Over a small quantity of finely cracked ice pour a teaspoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Sip slowly until you are relieved? It ends sick stomach or inclination to vomit. . Its anti-acid properties make Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia quick relief in heartburn, sour stomach, gas. Its mild laxative action assures regular bowel movement. Used as a mouthwash it helps prevent tooth decay during expectancy. A Fear Dismi»»ed “Your friends say yoii are overworking yourself as a candidate.” “That’s one of the joys of poll tics." said Senator Sorghum. "Once you get well into ft, you have no fear of unemployment.” — Washington Star. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggists in tablets or liquid.—Adv. Summing It Up Happiness is how we think ourselves. Other people haven’t anything to do with it.

Castor,a | pHL corrects j CHILDREN’S

What a relief and satisfaction It is for mothers to know that there h always Castoria to depend on when babies get fretful and uncomfortable! Whether it’s teething, colic or other little upset, Castoria always brings quick comfort; and, with relief from pain, restful sleep. And when older, fast-growing children get out of sorts and out of condition, you have only to give a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation to right the disturbed condition quickly. Because Castoria is made expressly for children, it has just the needed mildness of action. Yet you can always depend on it to be

That Name The naval conference produced one good story. An enthusiastic American sought a personal Introduction to Signor Grand!. Finally his ambition was gratified, and with a face all beams he wrung the hand of the young Italian delegate. “I think you’re doing fine, Mr. Grand!,” he said, “but, say, you're givin' the Brit-, ISh a lotta trouble way over in India, aren’t you?”—-London Daily Herald. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stomach and intestinal! ill. This good oldfashioned ho«tr home remedy for I c onst i pation, Sstomach ills and other ments of the sys-

tern so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day. # Given on Orders for 3<HI lowa Accredited Electric . Hutched Baby Chicks ut Sc. 20 Free oh 2»<>. etc. 10 Peach Trees. 2.. ft.. for fl. Hale. Elberta and t'hampl-n. 15'Hardy Apple Trees. \ ft . 52.75: 10 Cherry Trees, s, ft., 75: 10 2-year-old Concord Grapes, fl: S climbing Roses. 2 year. $1: prices AlCtlCr Gruu-i sl6;- Red ■ Write for Big Free samples Farm Seeds and Nursery and Seed Catalog.' EARL MAY Box 202 - - - - Shenandoah: lowa. FOR SALE OK TRADE All or.-any i :rt for farm ng. » > . k or-hunG ■ Ing 1.380 acres near Sheridan. Wyoming at 15. L. R, Rutledge. Ashland. Ndb.

lILEARN NURSING|

In the heart of Chicago s Medical Center. A Spring class of High School Graduates from 19 to *6 is now being formed for training in a new 250 bod Class Y A Hospital. Kvery facility—liberal monthly allowance. Standard curriculum. Graduates qualify for Registration in any State.'Send pow for full inn)rmation. SIJpT. Ofc” Nl USES, Frances E. Willard lionpital.Chicago. Illinois. Sunshine "" ■ —All Winter Long At the Foremost Desert Resort of the West —marvelous climate—warm sunny ' days—clear starlit nights— dry/invigorating air splendid roads-—’gorgeous fountain scenes—finest hotels—the ideal winter home. Write Creo A Chaffer PALM SPRINGS California It’s the Mouth Lady—Yoiir French rolls are really far too small. I can put a whole one into my mouth at once. I Baker—l can quite believe that, i madam, hut it’s not the fault of the i bread.—Kolig Hal? Timina, j Gotenburg. Modern Method Clark—Dues your milkman eel) “milk from contented cows’’? Davenport—No, he sells milk from cheerful faucets. Favored Countries ' There i? no species of wnomous serpent in Cuba, Haiti, I’orto Itico or Jamaica.

X? a I : gjWWSP effective. It is almost certiin to clear up any minor ailment and cannot possibly do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it’s the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue, is fretful and out of sorts. Be sure to get the genuine; with Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the package.