The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1931 — Page 7

OCXX>OCyDOOOOOOOOOCXjOOOOOOOO I <The Kitchen I Cabinet | OCCCKDC<XXXXXODCOCOOCKXXXX>O •*lt has been said that a man Is known by absorption, meaning that we can tell the quality and type of any ones life by the things he allows to absorb’ him.** LUNCHEON DISHES For a most tasty luncheon dish, try the following when it is convenient: ■ Casserole of Noodies and Tuna Fi s I o ' c u P f n I 8 un ‘ cooked noodles, one H pound can of tuna fish, one-fourth of cupful of chopped plmiento, two cupful of drained, canned pens, two cupfuls of thin white sauce and buttered crumbs. C<>ok the noodles until tender In three quarts of boiling water to which one tablespoonful of salt tuts been added, brain and place a layer ■ of noodles in the bottom of a b baking dish, then a layer of fish, plj- > inientb and peas. Season* well and repeat until ail the Ingredients are used. Four over the white sauce and top with a thick layer of buttered crumbs. Bake until brown. Chicken Pie Supreme—Cut up a cooked chicken nnd arrange in a large casserole In layers with uncooked rice, add small onions, broken mu»hnioin< and a few peas. Dot each layer with butter, using two layers of chicken. Pour over well— easoned chicken brutli.. season w«-|l. cowr and cook until the rice Is done. Uncover and place very smalt baking powder Id- ults over the Orange. Tapioca.—Take, four tablesj»oonfftl« of: quick, cooking t.-ipioca. or .- four’ll UMspdonful of salt, one nn<J one third cupfuls of boil'ing water and cook in a al 'ubto boiler for 15 minim— ,>r until the tpptorh is transparent. stirring frequently. Add one half cup'”! *>f - . ' I when well mixed® cupful of orange Jiji.e .tm) t <■ grat<*d rind of half an orange. Stir until C 0..;, w <-n <•<.! f.dd In one-half rupnl of whipped <ream. Pile In sherbet gin-ses and serve. Spanish Sandwich.-—cimp’ enough t ablespoonf ids each. Cook until a light brawn.; In one- tabiespoohful of butter. Ad ! a cupful of thick tomato pulp nnd ainimer fire minutes Stir tn one cupful of soft grated cheese, one-half tetnquuonful of salt. a- few dashes of paprika and one well-beaten, egg Conk Just a moment and serve spread <m finely buttered toast cover w!th .another slice <£l.l Ml. Wwilern N>wn|Miper Valors > A Big B*y He was a keen golfer. What worried him. however, was that he found himself ; dropping Into strong lap. e when things went badly with . h 1 tn. A friend suggested that. In order to • hck the habit, lie should pick up a atone and pock,et. It every time he let Blip, a bud word. lb ! liming'to the riubhojue after his next game, he met his friend. t who mild: “Well. Jack. I see you're reforming. Your pockets Pre not very heavy." "Xii" said the gqlfer, gloomily, “but wait till you see the wheelbarrow the caddie's got !* End to Railroad Paste* The Peons'ivanlii railroad directors voted December 13, 11*15. to discontinue the issue of passes and free tickets of ail kinds from and after J ■ • 1. ' . r b'g railroad? took similar action shortly thereafter. . ah losuance ■of-passes was not stopped. however, until the Interstate commerce law Was amended in June, T9Q& Hardening Copper An old coppersmith says copper can be hardened for ordinary purjw»srs by hammering it or submitting it to g prsßsißNrbetween heavy rotters. He fdrther says that putting red hot copper into dies that are Ice cold and. submitting Tt to an enormous pressure until it is cobl will make It as han! as steel.—Exchange. Related Language* It seems that Slovak is so closely allied to Czech that most scholars describe It as a dialect. This alphabet is founded on the Czech. Slovak books were rare before the World war. but, s live the formation of the Ciechoslovuk state many have apj»eared. Established Precedent TM« story Is told of the late Senators Spooner of Wisconsin and Allison Of'lowa. They were leaving the Cap-’ ltd one evening and It was raining heavily. “Do you think It will stop?" asked Spooner. "It always has." answered Allison. Get Wisdom Education is a very necessary thing In life. Get all of it you can. But never let your acquired knowledge upset your fundamental Ideas of right and wrong. There are times when a handful of common sense Is worth a bushel of learning.—Grit Safe Only for Despots Despotism Is the only form of government which may with safety to itself neglect the education of its infant poor.—Hprsley. Odd Combustion Fuel ’ Gunpowder was the fuel used In what is thought to have been the first combustion engine, tried out about IGbO. Prouounco It Quickly Wy are informed that the faafcost word tn the English language iKunhypefsymmetricoant iparal le I e piped IcaliMUQPalpgraphically." It contains 60 letters and even if some one told us what it means we*d never use it.— Country Home. > ■*

i MOUSSELINES PARTNER WITH VELVET FOR FORMAL DRESS

IX THE new fashions, the contrast theme is as much a matter of ma- ! teriais as it is a matter of color. Designers, in their endeavar to feature. contrast show no hesitancy in : combining weaves which are entirely I foreign to each other. In fact, the more out of the ordinary the alliance, the smarter the results, according to i the modern way of thinking. Even the most conservative cannot but acquire a taste for these new effects ns fashtoulsts are presenting ! them this season. It is interesting, per example to see filmy white mousseline 1

A A \ ! Xr I 7 ’ -V Jr .Ji i I. IL Charming Evening Dresses.

; made up with black velvet, the I flounces on the skirt alternating the •j two mafwials us shown to the right in the accompanying .illustration. This charming evening dress is none other than a Worth creation.’ For the “formal dress” ensemble al-o. >hown in the jkeinre. Vionnet tops a white mousseline fro< k with a little -tuxedo jacket made of sheer velvet in ■a <!<*4‘p red tone. This feeling that two materials are i better than one is in no wise confined to the formal evening mode, hut the : sentiment prevails throughout all sash- ■ iondorn. <Jh gham partners with tine > organdie, chiffon in the form of deep I jokes tops the afternoon Crepe frocks. ; and the unusual ways Jn which designI era are trimming <iark gowns with lace j is a revelation. Vision, for instance, a black crepe two-piece dress, with little .pleating* of white lace not only alwint the sl«>eves and the neckline, but

ui'oui me ineevvs uuu luv on imut-. uuv me . sA ■ i ; V KvJ [jy h \ . fl I

• the hemline of the overtilonsie I as well, emphasizing the <*ffeet by inI trtxluriug a few frills of the-Inee from underneatb the hemline of the skirt, | quite suggestive of a petticoat if the , truth must be 4oJd z •1 And there's this matter of tweed and novelty woolen .costa, they are str»lde id>-;( of coii’r.i'l Via pl|e in_s and linings and scarfs ami trimI mlngs in general of gay plaid Or slri|»* j taffeta. ,| Most outstanding In this campaign for contrast which fashion Is waging is the jacket costume which makes the skirt of one material and the little . bolero or double-breasted packet of something entirely different —a velvet jacket with a plaid skirt for instance, and It is very new indeed to wear a light jacket with a dark skirt. The New Millinery. In discussing millinery as is and w.ll be tor this summer, one must speak, tor rne most part,, in. terms of straw, for the straw bat in Its multiple interpretations is far outselling any other type. NO matter what sort of straw, just so it’s straw is apparently the theory being put Into practice. Fine mitans are as Important as i*ougb novelty straws. Formal bats of

NOTES FROM THE WORLD OF FASHION

Stiff taffeta Is fashioned into frivolous wraps for southern evenings. Stripes are good, especially those In %-inch width such as are character- . istic of basque linen. There is a marked absence of prints In daytime dresses reported from l*alm Beach. Os course, an occasional oue Is seen, but the monotones In light shades have it so far by a marked majority.

sheer lacy bodies are likewise given promotion and as for the bakus and the tojo panamas, the panamalaques and such, they are as exotic and as plentiful as ever. Straws of glaring high luster contrast those with no luster at all. As for tulor, straws have gone riotous. Black and navy comes first generally relieved with white or light blue. Then there’s brown which is the dernier cri for spring. Emphasis is also placed on striking contrast, such as white straw interwoven with black cellophane, or in tri-color effect as black,

white and red. orange, brownjind pale bei'-e. navy, white and gray, the latter an especial favorite with smart I’arisiennes at the’present moment. Just as thrilling are the shapes of the new- chapeaux. Crowns are different. being that shallow they set the hat way back on the head. And brims’! Well, what’s coming in the way of flattering and versatile brims words fail to describe. There is this know, the hat with a bandeau wlkichtilts the brim a la Watteau leads in the race at the present moment. The little hat at the top to the right is a Watteau. It lifts its brim enough to reveal a flower-trimmed bandeau. The cloche to the left is a baku in tmtural ><>lor. A ulster of green, red and blue soft quills on the bandeau take the place of flowers. In order to place the accent on its facing of blue grosgrain ribbon, the brim of the hat centered to the right

w 'eF / • w Showing the New Millinery. In the picture rolls back, revealing also its ribbon-trimmed- bandeau. Quaint as a Dutch maiden’s bonnet Ls the Wack lace straw dress hat which concludes this group of ultra modish headwear. CHERIE NICHOLAS. (©. ISSL Western Newspaper Union »

Several Paris costume jewelers, some of them supplying large dressmaking establishments, are doing a brisk business, making up special ornaments after customer’s designs. Hard bright colors rather than pastels for evening and a preponderance of browns for day wear are among the outstanding impressions, with gray mixtures not to be ignored and blue* running strong.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Way of Growing , Beets for Stock Feeding Value of Tops and Pulp Is Especially Pertinent. — (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) —WNUService. Methods found successful, in growing sugar beets in the humid states are outlined in a new publication of the United States Department of Agriculture, Farmers’ Bulletin 1637-F, Sugar-Beet Culture in the Humid Area of the United States. Whera drought iias reduced forage supplies seriously as was the case last summer in much of the area to which this bulletin applies, the facts brought out as to feeding value of beet tops and beet pulp j are especially pertinent. The bulletin says that five to eight tons of forage may he obtained from an ordinary beet crop. Designated Area. The area designated as humid Includes Michigan. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota, lowa, and part of Nebraska. About 30 per cent | of the nation's sugar-beet acreage is in this region. About 60 per cent of the beet acreage is in the Mountain, states area and the other 10 per cent in the ! Pacific coast area. *‘An adequate supply of moisture | during the growing season, soil of a and a long, moderately cool growing season are essential to i success with sugar beets.” the bulletin says. “The adaptability of the sugar beet has permitted its culture on a wide range of soils, but the best yields are generally made on the heavier types." ' i Intensive Measures Necessary. In the culture.of sugar beets intensive measures are necessary, the buk' z letin says. Careful preparation of the soil, proper planting praprices,. liberal use of manure and fertilizers, and/freqnent cultivation ares necessary\for success with this crow. The bulletin discusses diseases a/id insf<-t enemies of si)g\r bects/und gives the best methods as determined by experiments of the Department of Agriculture ami state experiment stations. Farmers’ Bulletin 1637 F may be obtained free from the office of Information. United States Department of Agriculture, ton. D. C. Sanitation Is Woefully Weak in Some Stables Sanitation in the mangers and drinking cups is'woefully weak in some stables. One farmer was heard to complain recently that his cows were not doing well, that they didn't drink as much water as they should and always left a certain amount of meal in the bottim of the mangers and drinking cups will locate the source of such trouble _ almost every time. The smell of either should indicate what is wrong. The drinking cups become fouled with chaff and spoiled silage and when left for even a day the water is filthy. Naturally cows will not drink such water freely. Anywhere from a quarter to an inch of hard accumulated filth, orignally feed, can sometimes be scraped out of the manger, left over from many feedings and seldom cleaned out. It, toe. has a stench which makes the animal quit eating long before it has had enough. Drinking bowls and mangers should be kept clean. Better Milk Cows Need i of Average Dairy Farm . The present low average of the nation’s dairy cows is a serious handicap to consumers as well as to producers of dairy products, says the bureau of dairy industry. United States Department of Agriculture, Because of the low production per cow, many dairy farmers are working for a very low wage and are actually feeding their cows at a loss. With fewer <<>ws and a higher average, production per cow the net profits of the average dairy farm could l»e greatly Increased. It is estimated that the average yearly production4>er cow of the 22.5<Xi,000 milk cows in the Unite! States Is J.iklO pounds of milk containing ISO pounds of butterfat. Care in Feeding Silage Required for Results Silage Is an extra good feed if it is not abused. Two kinds of abuse are to feed too much and to let the surplus accumulate in the mangers. It should not be forgotten that silage Is largely;water. If the cows are encouraged to cram themselves with silage at the expense of grain and hay they will not be getting enough nutrients to sustain their bodies and a profitable flow of milk. Preferably the grain should be fed on top of the silage so ' that it will be eaten first and then not more silage than will be eaten readily. If there is a surjdus it should I he cleaned out of the mangers daily. Prevent Brooder Vices by Proper Management Toe picking, feather eating, and other brovnler vices can be prevented by proper management. In England the poultry raisers paint inside of their brooder houses a blue color. The reflection frorn blue makes red Invisible and poultrymen maintain thia eliminates toe picking since chicks cannot notice the red color of bleeding toes. Overcrowding Is almost sure to result in a brooder vice when chicks are conon Inclement days. Some poultrymen make it a practice to keep the brooder entirely dark except for the feeding periods. Chicks thus get more exercise out in the open and vices are eliminated. Set Out Trees The best date to set out fruit trees Is the earliest day that the soil is in good friable condition and the air Is fairly quiet. Trees planted then have time to make some root growth before the leaves expand and are better able to withstand the shock of transplanting.

; The Boyhood • : of Famous ; ; Americans i : it2gerakf IE John Hays Hammond The boys started on horseback from San Francisco to Oakland. Their aunt.

with whom they were staying while their father was in ; the East, consented to the trip. | They took a small ! compass, a shotgun, fishing tackle and S6O in money with them. Blankets were also in the extra equipment, for the lads J planned on doing a bit of camping before and after j

Be! ■t : % H a bU

they visited their friends in Oakland. John Hays Hammond, the older of the two lads, was fourteen years . old. His brother was two yea‘rs younger. TJiey had been brought up in the California of Civil war days and they were accomplished riders and skilled in the ways of the great outdoors by the time most boys of to--1 day are still playing with toys. Their father, a graduate of West ' Point and an anny officer detailed to ; duty in California, had taught them self-reliance, a love for outdoor life and instilled in them a spirit of ad- | venture from the time they were able I to walk. So it wasn't unnatural that ( they should make up their minds to ’ see something of the world instead of ' merely taking the ride to Oakland and . back to San Francisco. They had heard much of the Yosern j Be valley, then a comparative wib ■ z==deraess, and they turned their horses’ j heads in that direction, seeking the adventure that appealed so much to their venturesome dispositions.* Occasionally they stopped at small ‘ hotels, but for the greater part they 1 slept in the open. They shot their ’ own game, varied their diet with the fish that- abounded in the mountain j streams and thrived on their own I cooking. By the time they reached the Yosemite they still had a substantial part of their money left. | From there they ventured into Nevada anil by the time their father returned from the East’ and traced them : through express company agents they i ■ had ridden approximately 1.000 miles on horseback. And ail this in a period of less than three months. While seeing the country young John had an opportunity to inspect i his first quartz mine. He spent several days watching the operations there. That experience was largely responsible, for his choice of mining engineering as a profession, a career in which he has gained world wid£ ; renown and great fortune. The trail that started with the trip to the Yosemite carried him to prac- ’ tically all parts of the world, through dangers and hair-raising adventures in South America. Africa and elsewhere and to friendships ranging i from lowly miners to crowned heads. | John Hays Hammond was born In I 1855 in San Francisco, to which city his father, who had been a major in the ; regular army during the Mexican war, ! I had been detailed. His mother was a sister of Col. Jack Hays, famous as a Texas ranger, and later the first sher- ■ iff of San Francisco. Young Hammond spent much time at his uncle’s home. | His mother died when he was a little i fellow. | His father and uncle, between them, taught him to ride., to swim and to hunt. He proved that he was an apt [ pupil when he and his brother made their 1.000-mile trip into the wilds dej pending largely on their skill with rod ! ‘ and gun to live gs they rode through i the lonely and rugged country. The youngster was educated, in the | public schools of San Francisco. Later ; he went to a private preparatory school in New Haven to qualify for admission to Yale, He was enrolled : j in college at the age of sevehTeen and j was graduted in 1876. At Yale he was a classmate of former president Taft. I From Yale he went to Germany where he spent three years in the : Royal School of Mines at Freiberg, j He returned to the United States and went to work for Senator George | Hearst of California at 575 a month, i His father wanted him to be a civil ; engineer, but the lure of mining was too great, and he turned down a better paying job with a railroad to begin his chosen career. He made progress enough to'warrant him in going into business for > himself. Tor a time he was too poor j to pay an office boy and swept out his j own office. He rode through the dan- ■ gerous Apache country on a business | mission in 1882. later almost losing j fcls life in troublesome Mexico. He came into world-wide prom- ♦ fnence when he went to South Africa | to act as an expen for Barney Barna- , to and Cecil Rhodes at their vast dia- j i mond holdings. He was accused of { I being Implicated in the Jameson raid ; on the Transvaal republic and was ' sentenced to death. But he was par- ' doned and went on to greater fame j and fortune. 1 (©, by The North America* Newipaper Alliance.) I Family Resemblance Sharon had a new baby brother, j I One evening at the dinner table she remarked that he looked very much like her father. .The latter, doubtful but pleased, inquired where Sharon saw a resemblance. “Well.” replied Sharon, after thinking a moment, “you're both bald, aren’t you?” European Card Game Tarok is a game of cards that is very popular in Austria and Germany. It is also played in some parts of France. Tarok requires a special deck of cards and the rules are very complicated. Sickness Cycles The United States publie health service says that the most illness occurs during the wnonths of, February and March, and the least during July >nd August.

Children Know Good Peanut Butter say, “Be sure to get Monarch Peanut Butter. It tastes ju« like peanuts.’’ Monarch Peanut Butter is made in spotless clean kitchens by clean workers from the finest grade of selected Virginia peanuts. Every particle oi “skin” and bitter germ or “heart . is carefully removed. The result is a delicious, smooth [ spread for bread or toast that has all the natural taste and \ flavor of good freshly roasted peanuts. \ More than 250 Monarch Super-Quality Foods are sold and I ■ ■MB \ recommended by 50,000 Independent Grocers. \

Real Hard Luck Story in That Stock Slump Irving Bullard, the banker airman, told at a dinner,in Boston a story about the Wall Street slump. “A forger,” he said, “was drinking very hard in a night club. The hos- > tess, an old friend, unselfishly took i him to task about it. i “‘Don’t you know it will give you shaky nerves,’ she said, 'so that you won't be able to forge any more?’ “*I can't help that,’ said the forger. ‘l’ve had terrible hard luck, and I got to forget it somehow.’ “’What hard luck?’ said the hostess. “‘I spent four months.’ said the forger, ’learning to forge Gibson Gofrox’s signature—the millionaire, /ou know —and the very day I got the check ready the slump cleaned the i old rooster opt.”’—Detroit .Free Press. Avoid Burns from Mustard Plasters When you have Rheumatic or Muscular Pains in the back, chest or limbs or if you have a cold coming on, try this simple treatment It is more convenient safer, cleaner and more effective than mustard plaster. Get a bottle of Hoff’s Liniment and apply it with brisk rubbing. Then saturate a cloth with Hoff’s and apply to the pain T ful area and in a few minutes you will feel the warming and stimulating effect of this powerful liniment Hoff's is different from ordinary liniments that are applied with rubbing alone. It brings a quick flow of blood to the affected area, reducing congestion and relieving pain. Get an eight ounce bottle of your druggist today for 60 cents. If you do not get relief in 30 minutes he is authorized to refund your money. Goodrich ■ Gamble Company, St Paul, Minnesota. Isn’t That Queer, Josephine? j “Tell me one thing.” “What is it?” . . “You're a student of botany, ain’t you?” ; , “Y es.” “Well, why is It a flower may be . up and still be in bed?” Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for j a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv. Boldness of Tongue Every recreant who proved his i timidity in the hours of danger was afterward boldest in words arid j tongue. —Tacitus. DONT. /L I jWwiTH f " COLDS Sluggish intestinal systems lower resistance=to colds. Cleanse them with Feen-a-mint, the modern chewing gum laxative. Gentle, safe, non-habit-forming. More effective because you chew it, Feenamint 1 INSIST ON J ; TW< GENUINE a : Feenamint': I . ! The Chewing Gum i bH LAXATIVE For Adulti and Children > i No Taste /y i But the Mint ; FOR COMSTIRATION Lived Long Ago Skeletons of a man. woman and child, said to be Anglo-Saxon and ■ more than LIMA) years old, have been ‘ found with two long rusty daggers in a garden at Cassingtom England. Automobiling all over the country every summer for a vacation Increases the love for one's home.

IwHi pa run -irviSm • jjcgi. For r HHOlf TEETHING Sfflß|

troubles Fussy, fretful.... of course babies are uncomfortable at teething time! And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there’s one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria — made especially for babies and children! It’s perfectly harmless, as the formula on the wrapper tells you. It’s mild in taste and action. Yet it rights little upsets with a neverfailing effectiveness. That’s the beauty of this special Children’s remedy! It may be given to tiny infants —as often as there is need. In cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every-day uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue

Leavened Bread Long in Use The art of leavening bread was known to early Egyptians, and was handed down t< us byway of the Greeks and Romans. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stomach and intestinal ILL This good oldfashioned herb home remedy for c onstipation, Istomach ills and other derangements of the sys-

! l X 1

tern so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day. I Boschee’s Syrup soothes instantly, ends I irritation quickly! GUARANTEED. Never be without TVtCff Bosc^ ee ’? ! F° r young Boschee’s druggists Syrtjp DA.A.G ■ e>xste:fc EGG DYES For Easter Eggs That Are Different 10C« Package — at all Grocery, Drug, Toy, Notion. Stationery and sc. and 10c. Stores “NIW PROCESS” in every package ■— gives you double value Duchess of Hollywood Permanent Lip Stick, Used almost exclusively by Stage & Screen Stars of Hollywood. 11. Gainsborough Beau- ' ty Shop. 6655 Hollywood. H. W..: Calif. AGENTS to distribute Hygienic Article that every woman wants, your frlends r buy on sight. 12.50 profit-on each sale. Send 11.60 for introductory sample and sales course Clinton Labs. 412 W. Sth St.. Los Angeles. Calif. WE PUT YOU IN THE OIL BUSINESS without Investment: insure you a steady Income Sell CASTOR IN-OIL to motorists, factories, farmers, etc. World’s finest lubrtcant. Guaranteed. No experience necessarv. Free selling outfit. All or spare time If an income of $25 to SIOO weekly interests vou. write or wire quick. ' PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CORP. Box 595 - - - Milwaukee, Wis. PIMPLES A Remedy at Last! Stop Wasting money! Clear your skin with the aid of this Scientifically Prepared Skin Laxative, Quick Action. Positive; Money Back Guarantee. ACT NOW! PLEXINE, Extra Large Size. sl. MILO LABORATORIES 4123 Olive Street - - St. Louis. Mo. : Something Really New. Heats hot water j bottles electrically, combining good points 1 of electric pad and hot water bottle. $2.75. I Liberal commission Box 635. Elkhart.lnd. IFORDSON TRACTORS Kade Like New 50 H. P. 6 cylinder new motor $127.50 (Magneto extra 622.au ! Easily installed in 5 hours. Fully guaranteed: Starts easy. Write for particulars. ROAMER CORPORATION, Kalamazoo, Mich. Sunshine —All Winter Long As the Foremost Desert Resort of the West —marvelous climate —warm Sunny days —clear starlit nights—dry invigorating air —splendid roads — gorgeous mountain scenes —finest hotels —the ideal winter home. Wri te Cree A disffey PALM SPRINGS California W. N? uFCHIGAGO, NO. 13 -1931. Pa Knows Everything “Daddy, what is a raconteur?” “A very well-known man who tells very well-known jokes.” We don't mind obeying laws that don’t bother us. Nobody is frank with persons who don’t like it.

IMtotral Nor |» jji [I un « calls for a few drops to wand off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever older children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any little upset, a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed. Genuine Castoria-has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. *