The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 March 1935 — Page 3

Newly Designed Doughnut Million-Volt* Generator I ? X ' jfr- i — ■-yj BmUiM Kul ■' ii I 3 ■jBBU I I -i™ ■' tHEF- OHmF' 11 ■Mi ■ WILLARD H. BENNETT of Ohio State university's physics department, with his newly designed doughnut million-volt generator, for use In the study of nuclear disintegration. Because it is much smaller and less costly than the models previously used for the same voltage, the new generator is expected to greatly Increase the possibilities for Study of the atom and Its nucleus. The generator will be used in operating a tube at extremely high voltages, to produce high-speed particles which disintegrate nuclei of atoms and change the chemical elements. The new generator Is of the electrostatic type and has a high voltage shield in the shape of a sphere with two holes on opposite sides. The shield is charged by means of a silk belt which passes through these holes.

Question box >, ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool • Ki J

Dear Mr. Wynn: 1 am not one of those persons who believes everything told them. For that reason, I am writing to you to find out If what I heard last night Is true, l heard that the richest people in New York neglect their children. Tell me. is this true? [ " Yours truly, AXN ARKIST. 5 Answer: What you heard Is silly. Rich people do not neglect their children. They engage nurses to do that Dear Mr. Wynn: During our natural history lesson. In school yesterday, our teacher said that about 8.01 M) elephants go every year to make white keys for pianos. If this is true, what do you think of It? Stucervly. « K. KLIPSE. Answer: I think It shows how far we hate advanced in training animals. Dear Mr. Wynn: What Is meant when they say a man has “horse sense”? - Truly yours. JOCK KOY. Answer: •’Horse sense” Is the thing yshlch keeps a man from mortgaging

■ * MOTHER'S ♦ COOK BOOK

LABOR-SAVING IDEAS WHEN making pastry prepare more than is needed and place in a cold place or Ice chest. tightly covered with waxed paper. The thoroughly chilled mixture makes more flaky crust than that baked at once. From thia pastry a few tarts may be made In a hurry. ior cheese straws, a meat pie, using leftover meat. Ice box rolls are another special that I MINUTE MAKE-UPS 11 IVltii"! 'imrr i ByV.V. P w / z I / s' w “♦ Ears have come out of hiding! You must pay attention to them and consider them in your make-up problems. After all, they are a part of your face v and show most to advantage when they look pink and abell-llke. A pnk liquid powder over them will add color and make them blend with your complexion makn-uih Casyriaht 100.

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his home to buy an automobile. Dear Mr. Wynn: My mother and father had an argument Ma said that Pa doesn't act the saw as he used to before'they were married, especially If they were on a train and passed through a tunnel Why should men act differently, in a tunnel after marriage? Sincerely, 1. M. A. MAY DIN. Answer: Before marriage a fellow always kisses his girl tn a tunnel After marriage, when he gets in a tunnel he takes a drink. Dear Mr. Wynn: What is meant by "A Gentleman Farmer”? Yours truly. Q. KI MBER. Answer: A gentleman farmer is a man who raises nothing but his hat Dear Mr. Wynn: I saw a policeman stop an automobile and arrest the driver. The man wanted to know why he was arrested and the policeman said because he had only one eye. What charge can they place against a man driving a

ran be mixed and left In the ice chest ! for a week. Take off just the amount needed for rolls and put them to rise; when light, bake. A tin of delicious rolls are quickly served. An hour or two before baking make them into small rolls and keep very warm, tightly covered. It is better to grease them well with lard—that keeps the flour from drying out on top while rising. They should be more than double their bulk when put into the oven. When baking potatoes prepare enough so that the next day a few will be available for cream potatoes. They are tolly a* good as those freshly cooked. ‘ By keeping Jar* of eta* chow, c* p«*rs. olives, pickles as well as cheese, celery, anchovies and numerous other condiments and relishes, one has access to delightful fillings for sandwiches which need to be made in a hurry. A jar of mayonnaise and a bottle of french dressing should be made in such quantities that they are always available. It take* very little extra effort to double the amount when preparing a salad dressing, and then there is always a supply. Wash the heads of lettuce and place In a doth or covered dish in the Ice chest, then the lettuce will always be ready for use. Parsley well washed, leaving the moisture clinging to the leaves. If put in a fruit jar tightly covered, will keep two weeks, fresh and green. Add a bit of water if it seems to dry out. W<M*«rs Nwetiw Union. F®sr Clsmm of Car Servico Both railroad* and street car* tn French indo-t'hina bare four classes of service, with European* permitted to ride first, second and third but not fourth class, which la reserved for natives. “

car because the man has only one eye? Yours truly, D. SEMBER. Answer: He was probably arrested for driving because he had one lamp ont Dear Mr. Wynn: In an article 1 read in one of the morning papers I saw the following headlines: “Robbed by Comic-Opera Bandits.” What In the world is meant by “Comic-Opera Bandits?” Truly yours. C. NARIO. Answer: That means robbers who, after tying their victims so they can’t move, use “Old Gags” to keep them quiet Cl the JUswlsted Newspaper*. WNU Service.

Bedtime Story for Children By THORNTON W. BURGESS .

REDWING THE BLACKBIRD GIVES WARNING f”''KEEPING toward sleeping Danny Meadow Mouse Reddy Fox managed to keep quite out of sight of anyone In the Smiling Pool But there was one person to whom Reddy gave no heed. In fact, Reddy did not see him at all. It was Redwing the Blackbird, sitting on top of an aider tree on the bank of the Smiling PooL Redwing had not seen Reddy until the latter had almost reached the Smiling Pool. Then, happening to look in that direction, he had caught a glimpse of something red moving in the tali grass. You see, he was looking down and therefore could see what those on the ground or In the water could not see. Now Redwing does not fear Reddy Fox. There is no reason why he should. But Redwing has no love for Reddy Fox. He knows that Reddy would gladly catch him If he could. So the Instant he was sure that it was Reddy creeping through the tall grass. Redwing flew out directly above Reddy and began to scream. “Danger! Danger!” he screamed. “Here is Reddy Fox! Danger! Danger!” At the first warning note from Redwing. Grandfather Frog dived into the Smiling Pool with a great splash.

Burning Tanker Salvaged in Mid-Ocean I I * 11. » ' V .<|fl II '' IN TOW of the British cruiser Frobisher, the Glasgow tanker Vaiverda is seen < here lying deep in the water* of the Atlantic ocean, after a harrowing experience that tried the souls, and proved the heroism, of Its crew.. With a volatile cargo aboard, that included 8.000 tons of crude oil. and 4.000 tons of gasoline, the crew of the Scotch tanker fought a blaze that. If It bad got out of their control, would have spelled oblivion for themselves and their floating home. They succeeded in queuing the fire, but only at cost of disabling the vessel, and a rope from the British fishing boat Guardian was a sreicome sight to the sorely pressed crew. The cruiser Frobisher then came up and took the crippled vessel in tow and brought it safely to Bermuda.

THROUGH A Wwnaris Eyes By JEAN NEWTON COMING BACK TO LIFE AMAN la Vktorta. Brittsh Crin» bia. has just last! tuted proceedings to bring himself back to life! Returning home, at the age of seventy. after an absence of several years, and offering his frayed savings bank book to obtain fund*, be found that he had been declared dead and bls estate divide among his relatives in other places. Let ns hope the poor man Is able to recover the life's savings on which be counted to support him. To my mind, however, that is not the only dramatic phase of this bit of news, which will Impel the thought of bow it most feel to be “dead"—wiped out and forgot ten—and come back to life. Many of us have experienced the j sensation of returninc perhaps for

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

THE GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP By ANNE CAMPBELL MY FRIEND came home from far away. And brought a gift to me. But in my hand no bauble lay. And there was nothing I could see. She gave to me a cheering word, A happy smile, a loving glance. And in my heart new courage stirred To conquer changing circumstance. There is no gift that can be bought. Or any work of art. As precious as the one she brought; The beauty of a friendly heart Copyright.—WNU Service. New Style Creation The “Smart Set" of hat, gloves and bag combining beige and black is worn with a novelty weave woolen dress. The hand stitched hat is felt, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon; the gloves and bag suede with silk faille.

There wasn’t any real need for him to do so because out on that big green lily pad of his, he was quite safe from Reddy. But Grandfather Frog always feels more comfortable in the water when any kind of danger is around. All along the shore of the Smiling Pool, half grown young frogs dived into the water in a panic. They knew what had brought Reddy over to the Smiling PooL Os course at the first note of Redwing’s voice the eyes of Danny Meadow Mouse flew open. The instant he saw where Redwing was hovering in the air as he screamed he knew that Reddy Fox was Just beneath him and that meant that Reddy was right back of Dahhy himself. What should he do? Where should he run? To turn back would be to run right into Reddy’s mouth. There wasn’t a hiding place near. It was useless for him to try to outrun Reddy, for Reddy could catch him in two jumps. Was ever a meadow mouse in a more dreadful position? There was Reddy Fox behind him and the Smiling Pool in front of him. To Grandfather Frog, whose big goggly eyes showed Just above the surface of the water, it looked as if Danny Meadow Mouse would soon be no more. He couldn’t see one little chance for Danny to escape, ©. T. W. Burges*.—WNU S«rv! ».

only a short stay to scenes of happiness in our past—say a summer resort that had lived In our memory with a wish to return to it. We know dow that places can in fact remain the same and yet change In everything “that made them dear to ua So we have always that fear of disillusionment for the friend returning to an old home, to scenes of her childhood, hoping to pick up the broken threads. But to be regarded as dead —and return with thoughts of the future tn terms of a dearly remembered past—how must that be! . It Is a safe guess that the recovery of his money will not be the moat painful part of the adjustment to his old home of this man who has been “dead* and come back to life! Ck Batt eradicate—WNV Sarrica. F«tiag <»f Book Laavaa The foxing at the leaves of books is often produced when the books are subjected to extremely cold temperatures. When this Is the case, after the temperature moderates the air laden with damp penetrates the books and deposits its moisture on the ctid surface.

“’|MPROVED U "* U * U UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D, D_ Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Ch lea ro.) ft. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for March 24 PETER DESCRIBES THE CHRISTIAN LIFE LESSON TEXT—I Peter 3:8-19. GOLDEN TEXT—But sanctify th* Lord God in your hearts: and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of th* hop* that is in you with meekness and fear. I Peter 3:15. > PRIMARY TOPIC —Pleasing Jesus Every Day. JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus* Way of Llvina. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Living Like a Christian. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Practicing Our Christian Profession. Having given Instructions to citizens (2:13, 14), servants (2:18), wives (3:1-6), and busbands (3:7), Peter now sets forth the attitudes and motives which are required for the perfection of all the relations of human Ufa. I, Characteristic* of the Christian Life (w. 8-11). These find expression in personal attitudes and manner of living. 1. Toward fellow believers (v. 8). a. “All of one mind.” This means unity of thought and feeling. Christians being united to the one Lord Jesus Christ, animated by the one Holy Spirit and governed by the one Book, Scriptures, will inevitably come into possession of likemindedness. d b. “Having compassion one of another.” This means more than sympathy in times of sorrow. It means the sharing of Joys as well as sorrows. c. “Love as brethren.” Being of the one family, a common affection should dominate its members of the one family. d. “Be pitiful” This means tenderheartedness. expressing Itself in sympathy toward the helpless and needy. e. ‘‘Be courteous.” This means friendliness. Christian politeness. 2. Toward the world (vv. 9-11). a. “Not rendering evil for evil” Positively expressed, this means doing good for evil The natural man renders evil for evil. The believer has been called thus to manifest the spirit of Christ. b. “Eschew evil and do good" (v. ,11). This means to shun or turn away from evil. It means the bending awav from one’s course at the approach of evil and the positive doing of good. c. "Seek peace, and ensue it,” It is not enough for a believer to refrain from conflict He must bend every energy in the direction of peace. 11. incentive* to Christian Living (vv. 12-14). 1. “The eyes of the Lord are over the righteous, and his ears are open unto their prayers” (v. 12). God not only takes account of their efforts to live righteously, but his ears are open to hear their cries for help. 2. “The face of the Lord is against them that do evil” (v. 12). God will surely visit in Judgment those who depart from the way of right living. 3. God will protect and keep those who will bend their energies to the doing of good (v. 13). 4. Happiness in suffering (v. 14). This means the suffering which results from the pursuing of the ways of righteousness. 111. How th* Christian Lift Can Be Lived (vv. 15, 16). It cannot be lived in the power of human strength. A divine dynamic 1* provided. 1. “Sanctify the Lord God in your hearts (v. 15). The Revised Version says. “Sanctify Christ as Lord.” enthrone Jesus Christ as the Lord of life. 2. Re ready to give a reason for your hope (v. 15). A Christian should have an understanding of his faith, such as to give a reason to the inquirer. The Christian's faith rests upon the highest reason. 3. Live a conscientious life (v. 16). One’s life should be so lived that the consciousness that action* are consistent before God and man is possible. Such a life will put to shame evil men who falsely accuse and despitefully use the believer. IV. The I mu* of th* Christian Lif* (vv. 17. 18). Christ said to the disciple* that they would receive the same treatment that the world accorded him. Paul says. “All that will lire godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution” (11 Tim 3:12). If God wills that we suffer for well doing, let u* rejoice, looking to Christ a* our supreme example. “A Living Sacrifice” May it not be a comfort to those of us who feel we have not the mental or spiritual power that others have, to notice that the living sacrifice men tioaed In Rom. 12:1 is out “bodies”? Os course, that includes the mental power, but doe* it not also include the loving, sympathizing glance, the kind, encouraging word, the ready errand for another, the work of our hands, opportunities for all of which come oftener in the day than for the mental power we are often tempted to envy? May we be enabled to offer willingly that which we have. Prophesies Resurrection He asked them, saying. Whom say the people that I am? They answering said. John the Baptist; but some say Elias; and others say. that one of the old prophets is risen again. He said unto them. But whom say ye that I am? Peter answering said, the Christ of God. and he straitly charged them to tell no man that thing; saying. The sun of man must suffer many thing*, and be rejected, and be slain, and be raised on the third day.—Luke 9:18-22. Paroat* of th* Fntaro We shall never go far astray, or leave the middle of the path on God’s great highway through life, so long M we remember that one age live* for the sake of the generation that is following; that we are not our own; that we belong not to ear to then only, hut to «« chidren.—Rev. X A. Hottest

MAN NOT ALWAYS HELD ENEMY BY WILD CREATURES There was once a time of universal friendship, or at least mutual tolerance, between man and the animals. declares Dr. Waiter Hough, curatqr of anthropology of the Smithsonian Institution. This situation is contrary to the theory that in the early days there was mutual antagonism between man and the lower creatures, causing a “tooth and daw* relationship. “There are still remnants of this original ‘Eden’ in Isolated parts of the world” states Doctor Hough, who has been tracing the method by which man domesticated animals. The trail of most of the domesticated animals leads back to central Asia. There. Doctor Hough believes, early man had a temperament, especially adapted to inspire friendship and confidence among his fellow creatures. “Observers in new countries." Doctor Hough says, “have recorded with surprise the lack by animals. • . . There still remain In remote parts zones of peace, where animals are unaccustomed to fear. One such zone was found In Tibet by naturalists of the British Mount Everest expedition. . . . Another instance was called to my attention by a member of our own staff, who observed the lack of fear among the animals during his exploration of St Lawrence isJand, Alaska. “The above leads to the generalization that domestication is not the province of cruel and fear-engender-ing men. Domestication came about in zones of peace and was accomplished by peaceful men through kindly methods. The coming together of such fortuitous circumstances as animals suited for domestication and men of the peaceful, patient type undoubtedly was found in Asia, where our domestic animals originated.” Sad Comment Sally, aged five, while helping mother with the dishes, remarked, “mother, I don’t believe Dorothy’s father Is a married man.” Mother, much surprised, asked why she thought that, and Sally replied, “Well. I don’t think he looks tired enough.”—The Parente’ Magazine. Wi»* Old Hubby Mrs. Fussbody—lt’s so hard to choose between these hats. I wish you’d offer a suggestion. Her Husband-j—l think the one you’ve already decided on Is by far the better one.—Detroit News.

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