The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1931 — Page 7

SUCH IS LlFE—Educated Enough! ££ By Charles Sughroe r YOU |y| A^brwl weoxmONlYeouwT> ( ww<? to 4 JKI " J l( se £ l> A a/atubal 12sW 4 c fcg!l S. — '"' V f) g|H ♦ L- 7 ST &MB fi t - wjn» 4mimb

S:~:~:~:-:~:-:~»:-X“;~> the Neck $ e Collar | ARKLE CLARK £ I, University of ':’ noi». <WS- ♦ . k <• ; Charles was having his portrait painted, and as lie moved from one

foot to another trying to keep the blood circulating through his limbs as he stood, he was interested in the progress of the artist. The face he Imagined would be the most difficult After that had the proper expression worked out and the natural flesh tints applied, he supposed that the

rest was a matter thiit any tyro might fl.x up. "One of the most difficult things." the painter Said, “is to get the neck to come up firmly and pasily against the collar.” It made me think of Monet, our Old gray horse. One of the most difficult tasks 1 had as a boy on the farm was to get Moses to bring hit neck up against the collar firmly and eas-.-y. I tried .til sorts of device* with only Indifferent results. 1 underaptnd exactly what the artist h id in mind. In other th ngs besides portrait painting and the driving <>f a lazy/ ■ ■• ce I dlffl< ulty In malts [> je collar. 1 ■ son has been\ . greatly comvrned ab< it Lis son's progress in college; and he had an Interview witlr me not long ago to see if I could’ suggest any remedy or reason for the situation- I’ Ikht difficult. It is -simply another case of ' —an unsatisfactory and Inartistic adjustment of the neck and tire-collae. I

ODD THINGS AND NEW—By Laine Bode AZfHO “fHE DOVE '— < 0 IS fl SYMOOE Os x~** ~ PEACE /'« IT IS NOT ft 1 • PEACEFUL H J BIRD 'JVh —JsWr" • XO» «iiw» »!■*>■ — . . *"'^ V>> .■' ——— Cortritafled b» v / / f \ \ #«h**O fwftwi /l(.//-> a zj\l BACHLIV **** “1 ‘ < V/A5 THE f IPST TTT r ( 1 tA E'l musician io Hi - ;g //I USE fill FIVE - K<.' fiT/- K w JL 11 PE AYING A HIPPOPOTAMUS ■/ * J g KEY&OARD GPOWS ONEY * <ySf W Zflw tNSTPUMENT 2 FEET TAIL ftK |M Art RBHbk IN PARTS Os I 'lj| * p(?tc * fT \ | The Rose of :ericho \ \ A / rolls tisEif into ft f. ) ) ( K p** &ALL ANP TRAVELS Y fi&OUi THE PESEfff " 7) /MELO > 7 T 4 IN SEARCH Os WATER.... I \ ( IWSU Ser»le«.» Treasures Are Found in Out-of A\ ay Places i .i . -

. .. . -I s. Artistic and Historic Articles Hidden Away. New York.—-Those who think the days of bidden treasure are past will get a swift awakening at a list of valuable articles which have been compiled by E. Alexander Powell, includes paintings, tapestries, statues, rugs, jewels, furniture and porcelains, and Mr. Powell solemnly insists that plenty more still tie hidden away, in this country and abroad —artistic and historic treasures with a dollar-and-cents value many times that of all the loot taken by Captain Kidd. Bluebeard, Morgan and other buccaneers of freebooting days. These treasures lie concealed In the most unsuspected places—in the musty garrets of New England farmhouses, in decaying mansions on southern plantations, on the upper shelves of cross-road stores and city pawnshops. In-fisherman’s shacks, English taverns, German castles, French chateaux, even beneath the sand of African deserts and in native huts on South Sea islands. Here are a few examples of recent •finds," as complied by Mr. Powell for . the American Magazine: A country store In New England yield some rolls of Eighteenth century scenic wall paper, printed from wooden blocks by hand, which brought the Under a small fortune. A Californian discovered one of the greatest of Murillo’s paintings amid the discarded rubbish In a Paris storeroom, where It bad lain unrecognised

The boy is lazy: he won’t work; he never has worked. Hawley is past middle life. He Is recognized everywhere as a man who has made a great success of his profession. Those who know him say that when’ the time came to begin work In the morning. Hawley was al ways there, enthusiastic and eager for the day’s task. He never watched the clock to see how time was'passing; he wasn't afraid of work. It was In reality one of the great enjoyments of his life that there was work to do and that he was privileged to do it. There was no inartistic union between Hawley's neck and tire collar. (©, l»il. W’evtern Newvpapvr I’nion.J ' Ohio State Captain Stu Holcomb, captain and fullback of the Ohio -State team, is rated as one | <.f the strongest players in the WesternI Conference this year.

.... , .. . ■■■ — I for generations. It is valued at SIOO. 000. A traveler in the South Seas found painted on the doors of a native hut In Tahiti a. priceless group of primitives by Paul Gauguin, the eccentric French artist who exiled himself to the Pacific Islands. Qabby Qertie 1 " ■-————J ■ I ~ 1 1 \ » i*** i n\ I PiX i L - •A gold digger generally follows a | finger wave with a scalp ti satmenU"

Add New Ocean Lane to Old Routes

Hudson Bay Trail Will Have but Short Season. Washington.—The passage this autumn of the first commercial cargo of wheat from Churchill, the newly opened port on Hudson bay, to London, lays down the latest and probably the northernmost steamer lane of importance that will ever cross the Atlantic ocean, according to a bulletin from the National Geographic society. “The long-held Idea of the existence of a passage north of the continent open enough to be used by freight ships has been proved erroneous, and the Hudson hay country Is therefore the region farthest north from which cargoes are likely to originate. It is pointed out. The Hudson bay steamer route is free from ice in its western third for only a short period late each summer, and early each fall; but because ships using the route can reach 400 or more miles closer to the great Canadian wheat fields than by the St. Lawrencb-Great Lakes route, it is believe! that the newest steamer lane will be crowded with ships each season. First Ocean Trail. “A constant northern progression of shipping lanes across the Atlantic can be noted since Columbus led the way between the Old and New * Worlds.” continues the bulletin. “That 'famous trail-blazing trip first skirted the northwestern shoulder of Africa to the Canary islands, and then led almost due west, a tittle north of the Tropic of Cancer, the landfall at Wating island. Front thjs experimental voyage Columbus learned something of the life of the land In the West Indies, and on his next voyage he continued southwestward from the Canaries to the larger West Indian islands. “This diagonal line which the great admiral traced from near the southern tip of Spain to the Antilles became the earliest of the freight and passenger lanes in the Atlantic. “South of the Spanish ship lane, the Hoosier Owns Early Model Typewriter Huntington, Ind.—William Peeler, living here, has what he believes to be the first typewriter built in the United Stajtes. With the original machine Peeler believes he has the first typewritten letter sent through the United States mails. The letter was written by his father. Aimer Peeler, June 19, ISG6. It was addressed to his wife at their home in Webster City, lowa. At the time. Peeler was traveling by stagecoach to Washington. D. C., to obtain ’ a patent on the machine. The model Peeler took to Washington he found to be too large to come under the patent law. He returned to his home and spent two years making improvements. On his second trip to the Capital he learned that the idea had been duplicated and sold for $4,000. Peeler, however, was paid $1,500 for improvements. Texas Boasts Fastest Air Passenger Service Dallas. Texas.—Cruising at 180 miles an hour and occasionally speeding up to 235 miles an hour, the world's fastest passenger carrying air service is operated between Houston and Oklahoma City, and San Antonio and Tirtsa by the Bowen system. Speclally built Lockheeds, with retract able landing gear, are used on the two lines. Each plane carries six passengers in addition to the pilot Toledo Man Makes Life-Saving Profession Toledo, Ohio:—Life-saving is a profession to George Haitz, who has saved fourteen from watery graves. He was four when he saved his own, but he doesn't count that Although he couldn’t Swim, he kept a cool head and paddled bravely to shore after his raft had overturned. When he was ten he rescued a playmate who tumbled into a creek and left it to George to drag him out. George not only dragged his young friend to dry land but worked over him for an hour, restoring respiration. When the coroner arrived he found the “corpse” sitting up. very much alive, although bedraggled. From then on it has been one rescue after another. POTPOURRI Measuring Light I; The measurement of light tn- < > ; * tensities is one of the fascinat- J ’ '► Ing. as well as exacting, studies < ► J * of astronomers. Various units • ► < ► such as the British sperm can- < ► J J die are used to determine the * * < ► brightness of illumination. The < > J * sperm candle burns 120 grains of J * < * material an hour. Daylight is < ► '; estimated at 180 candle per , [ < * square yard, or the amount of < ► <» light that 180 candles would re- , > • • fleet on a square yard of surface ] [ !» one foot away. t» 1 • <©. IMI. Western Newspaper Union.! < ’

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Portuguese established a route between the mother country and the eastern coast of Brazil. This is still one of the major Atlantic lanes. Radiate Ffom Britain. “Except a few less heavily traveled shipping routes such as those between Portugal and the mouth of the Amazon. France and French Guiana, and Holland and Dutch Guiana, the transatlantic traffic lanes have been traced north of the old Spanish ocean highway. One’extends from the Strait of Gibraltar to New York and on to other eastern American ports. Practically all the rest radiate from the British isles or the mouth of the English chan-

Compressed Air Runs an Automobile . jfIHF $ t w jMh w □aLTTw- - .JkmM v ’ J iJJ B TA -‘•'SJWk 1 ** I n wßTwwe** - ■' -■ 1 ■■— -- > ■ ■ ■> -r Compressed air as motive power for the automobile is harnessed. In an amazing demonstration conducted at Los Angeles, a standard automobile chassis, powered with a newly developed compressed air motor, whizzed around the city streets at not a cent cost to the driver for fuel. The engine is the result of six years of research and work by Roy J. Meyers, who states one filling of the tank will run the car for GOO miles. Resembling in general appearance a radial airplane motor, the engine is mounted in an upright position in the same manner as a gasoline engine in standard motor cars. It requires no cooling system, no ignition system, no carburetor or the hundreds of moving parts included in a gasoline motor. The driver operates but one lever. That is the air throttle. Filled to 500 pounds air pressure, the engine throttle,,is opened and the car picks up speed quickly and smoothly, the only sounds emitted being a slight hiss of the air from the exhaust valves. As the air g<ies through the engine, forcing pistons up and down, on the same principal as that employed by gasoline explosions, most of it Is recaptured and recompressed by a compressor built as a part of the engine.

’Phone Call Restores Memory of Missing Man Detroit.—A long distance telephone call served recently to bring back the memory of a man who had been In the hospital in Detroit for five days as an amnesia patient. He had been found on the steps of a Woodward avenue church, and his picture was printed in a Detroit newspaper which made its way to Richmond. Va., where a brother happened to see it. The Richmond man called the hospital in Detroit and asked to talk with the victim of loss of memory. When the connection was made, he said: “Hello, Clyde, this Is your With Unbelted Waist G » v rF S® g ill' ■ ■ ,1;' I1 M . Two dresses which make a success of an unbelted waist are the coat dress which ties on the side. The latter is made in African brown canton crepe with the neckline and cuffs outlined in Algerian red, says the Woman's Home Companion. The large square-cut revers are a feature which makes it not only fashionable but sure to flatter the figure. There is orginality in the sash which appears only at the back where it passes through a slit in the yoke. A coat dress is the perfect costume for street wear.

nel as the ribs of an opened fan radiate from its handle. “In all the world there is no transocean shipping lane with a concentration of freight, passenger and mail traffic approaching' that which moves between the English channel and New York. Approximately one-half of the world’s total trainp and liner tonnage is engaged in exchanging commodities across these waters. The Pacific is ' still a lightly traveled ocean as compared to the North Atlantic. “Man has been busy tracing shipping routes across the oceans for thousands of years. They have been shifting lines. Overhand over again well established bcean highways have been abandoned or almost deserted because of political, economic, or engineering developments.”

brother Richard speaking." The pa tient remained silent for a moment, then his face brightened and he remembered who he was. He had disappeared from his home In Richmond ten days previously after an operation. Beaver* Stop Water Wheel Wellsboro, Pa.—A water wheel installed for electric power at the Old Mill p<f>nd was blocked within two hours by a colony of beavers. The beavers carried sticks and mud to the mouth of the intake providing the wheel with its water power and blocked it effectively. New Bombing Record Is Made by Army Aviators Washington.—A record for accuracy in aerial bombing was established during the recent tests at Langley field, Virginia, the War department has announced. A bombing team composed of Lieut. Robert T. Cronau (pilot) and Lieut. Merrill D. Burnside (observer) scored 1,894 points out of a possible 2,000. Although the bombing tests have been held annually at Langley field since 1925. this year’s score was far higher than any previous one. Cronau is from Kewanee, BL, and Burnside from here. Wooden Box Remaining Relic of Big Oil Boom Dividing Creek, N. J.—A wooden box, four feet above the ground, from which a clear stream of water flows is all that remains of what was once hoped would be a great oil. field In south Jersey. «, Twelve years ago the first well was drilled near Newport, two miles north of this fishing hamlet, by a group of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh engineers. At 1,100 feet traces of oil appeared. Geologists still maintain that the section Is part of a long stretch of the profitable fields of Franklin and Oil City, Pa. More Men Seek Divorces Lorain, Ohio. —Common Pleas Judge W. B. Thompson gaid that a few years ago a majority of divorces were sought by women, but that now the divorce trend finds more men asking legal separation la his court than women.

Make your children

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Tomb 4,500 Year* Old The Egyptian department of antiquities announced that discoveries of the highest scientific importance were made when excavators working at Sakkara on the site of ancient Memphis entered the tomb of Queen Neith, daughter of Pepi I and one of tlie wives of I’epi 11, and found about 800 lines of well preserved inscriptions which throw much light on the history, language and religious beliefs of the old empire. Good Health 1$ Your Hitural State But you can’t expect to enjoy good health if you are allowing disease germs to accumulate and multiply somewhere in your system. Coughs, colds, bronchitis, tonsilitls, rheumatism and often neuritis are the work of disease organisms which must be attacked and destroyed if good health is to be restored. These and many other more serious types of infection may be controlled and good health restored by chemically destroying the germs, using B. & M., The Penetrating Germicide, to stop the bacterial poisoning. The B. & M. treatment is unlike any other-—quick and positive in action. Your druggist should have B. & M. in stock. If he fails to. supply you promptly, send us his name and $1.25 and we will rnail you a full-size bottle. Helpful booklet free on request. F. E. Rollins Co., 53 Beveriy St., Boston, Mass. (Adv.) FamiliAr On a the arrival of two relatives whom Mary Jane had not seen for some time, her mother inquired: “Don’t you know' these visitors, Mary Jane?" The child studied them and. ob serving’that one was extremely tall while the other was short, she re? plied: “Is it Mutt' and Jeff?”

! ' B I • £ Give Wings $ | to Cheerfulness | Although you may be many miles away, you can S% bring to the fireside'of friends the pleasure of know,- 4 K ing that you have remembered them. An appropriate selection of cards will carry a cheer- mF £ fid message to every one of them—your answer to the Christmas Roll Call. 3 Perform this pleasant duty today by selecting | Burgoyne I | CHRISTMAS CARDS | YOUR LOCAL DEALERS CARRY THEM , Lower Prices Neuyfl Z (owwwfwwn RADIO

TYPES OLD PRICES NEW PRICES CX3OIA *l.lO s .75 ' C 324 LSO I*oo C324A 2.00 1.00 CX326 1.25 .80 C 327 125 1.00 Sweet Innocent Mrs, Youngbride (at phone)—l want a ton of coal sent up. please. Dealer —Yes’m. What size? Mrs. Youngbride — Goodness’ 1 didn’t know coal came in sizes. 1 wear a No. 3 shoe and a No. 6 glove.

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TYPES OLD El ICES NEW PRICES C 335 ’2.20 ’1.60 CX345 1.40 1.10 C 347 1.90 1.55 CX37IA 1.40 .90 CX3BO 1.40 1.00 Adventurer* Extolled The expression, “England was made by adventurers, not by its gov-j ernment” is attributed to Gen. Charles .Gordon, better known as Chinese Gordon, who was killed la the defense of Khartum.