The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 April 1935 — Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935.

Pre-Fabricated House of Concrete Panels IBS iliiH H [■Zliyi 5 Pj JIbB ® ■

AMONG the newest developments in the attempt to transform residential construction Into a mass-produ> tion Industry is a pre-fabricated house of concrete panels, the first example of which has just been completed on Colesville Pike, in the outskirts of Washington, D. C. With 32 panels of concrete, each 2 inches thick, 9 feet high and from 4 ‘to 10 feet wide. John J. Earley has assembled the walls of a five-room bungalow, for which many advantages are claimed in the way ©yow Initial cost, low upkeep cost and permanence. The Window casements are cast solidly Into the panels in the course of their pre-

BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN By THORNTON W. BURGESS

SURROUNDED BY ENEMIES It doe» no rood to juat regret If your mistakes you aoon forget Danny meadow mouse had learned this bjr hard experience. Now whenever he makes a mistake he wastes no time regretting that mistake, but neither does he forget’ It. He tucks It away in his memory so that he never will do the same thing again, and then he puts his wits to work to get him out of the trouble his mistake has got him Into. As he peeped out of the hole in the far bank of the Smiling Pool, where LT’ 'Si? •I Certainty Ha vs Got Myself Into a Heap of Trouble Thia Time," ThougM He. 8 he had found safety, he wished with all his might that he had stayed at home. But be wasted little time that way. He hadn't stayed at home, so Che thing to do was to try to And a way out of his present difficulties. His home was some distance away on the Green Meadows on the other side of the Smiling PooL On the other bank he could see Reddy Fox. Down In the Smiling Pool he could see the Big Pickerel, who bad so nearly caught him when he was swimming across. There also was Snapper the Snapping Turtle. To make matters worse he caught a glimpse of Billy Mink swimning along closer to the opposite bank. A fat Meadow Mouse for dinner would tickle any of these. Then to make matters worse he happened to look up and there sailing round and round high overhead was Redtall the Hawk, and there la nothI MINUTE MAKE UPSI IVlff—n By V.V. I A /r— Sachet powder baa various uses. Many people forget that It Imparts a subtle fragrance when used on the •kin. You may rub just a little under the armpits and enjoy a fragrance that will last throughout the evening. Copyright ayPnkUcUam*. Im. WNU SerrSee

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fabrication in the factory, so that when the walls are assembled and the roof is on the workers may proceed with the Interior finish regardless of exterior weather conditions. After the foundation is made, a skeleton of studding, either of wood or steel, la set on it to furnish a frame against which the panels are placed. Light reinforced concrete columns are then cast behind the joints between the panels, which are attached firmly to the columns. The panels of the average house can be put in place In one day, according to the sponsors of the hew method.

ing in the world that Redtall likes better than Meadow Mouse for his meals. Danny sighed, but he took care that that sigh couldn’t be beard more than a few Inches away. It was a very gentle sigh, a very gentie sigh indeed, but in it were expressed all Danny’s feelings—-fear, worry and vain regret. “I certainly have got mjyself into a heap of trouble this time.” tKfeught he. "I’m surrounded by enemies. Yes, Mr, I’m simply surrounded by enemies, and, If I don’t watch out there won’t be any

♦ MOTHER’S * COOK BOOK

SEASONING AND FLAVORING THE most delightful dish otherwise, may be ruined by the addition of a bit too much or a bit too little of just the right seasoning or flavor. Browning was not using it in this connection, but how well the couplet expresses just the idea of well-seasoned foods; Oh. the little more and how much it is! And the little less, and what worlds away! Success in cookery depends upon the nice taste of the cook in the adding of seasoning, spice or flavoring, without which the food is xestless and flat. Here are a few hints gleaned from various sources which will be suggestive when serving these famlll. r dishes. A mere trace of nutmeg added to fresh lima beans Improves them. A trifle more may be added to the dry ones. Add a small piece of mace to panned |PAPA KNOWS-I •■Pop. what la a paistT" \ “Local color." Ct B»U Syndicate—WMU aarrica. or creamed oysters. Remove it before serving. Add both ginger and mustard in Boston baked beans. Ginger for xest, mustard for flavor. The ginger takes the place of pepper. Drop a small piece of cinnamon tn the oatmeal while cooking. Remove this so that no ooa will discover what makes It taste so good. Add a bit of grater lemon rind to the mush that is to be fried for breakfast. , Grated orange pee! or the preserved skin added to ginger bread makes a most delectable flavor; add It to a spiced cake or currant or raisin loaf flavored with lemon extract. A small bit of sugar, half a teaspoonful or less added to vegeta-

Danny Meadow Mouse. I had no business to come over here to the Smiling Pool, but here I am. I got myself into this trouble and now I’ve got to get myself out of it. Nobody else can or will. If a fellow didn't have to eat things would be easier. I could stay right here until I could be sure of a safe trip home. But goodness knows when that time will come and I’m hungry this very minute." Then as once more he caught a glimpse of Billy Mink a dreadful thought came to him. Billy Mink might take it Into his head to come over on that bank of the Smiling Pool and peep into all the holes there, away be has of doing. “He would surely find me then,” thought Danny, “and that would be the end of me. I don't dare go and I don’t dare stay. Whatever shall I do?" ©. T. W. Burgegg.— WNU Service.

bles while cooking will Improve the flavor, also it improves soups, roasts are given a more appetizing brown. A pinch of salt Improves almost any food, custards, applesauce, and other stewed fruits. Add a few grains of salt to cocoa, coffee and chocolate for

Question box i, ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr. Wynn: On my next birthday I will be twen-ty-one years eld. I am torn between two thoughts. I am keeping company with a girl and expect to marry her. On the other hand my father waats me to join the army. What shall I do? Yours truly, LEW TENNANT. Answer: The only difference la that if you join the army you’ll get paid for fighting

An Air Conditioner for Rural Use JK HL J JK b!■ J K J| ■k HSh I ■ JIIL ~ ;>3 W » fl HERE'S an air conditioner that utilizes cold well water for summer cooling and heat In the winter, when connected with a beating outlet. Besides it will humidify and dehumidify the air, as desired. It was developed by Walter I*. Chrysler. Jr., right, son of the motor car manufacturer, who is showing the Inside of the new unit to bis brother Jack. ■” s*

THROUGH A Womans Eyes By JEAN NEWTON WHAT PRICE ROMANCE? «F\EAR Jean Newton. J-' “Did yon read about the man after twenty-three years In prison going back to Italy to marry his childhood sweetheart who faithfully waited for him all that time? “Who said that today romance is dead?I wish I could, like oar reader, react only with a romantic thrill to the story of the miner who on the eve of sending for his sweetheart in the Old Country inadvertently killed a man and had to postpone hla wedding twenty-three year*—who now, at the age er forty-seven, h to |» beds to many that faithful sweetheart. Ton can see the picture In the mind

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Because You Love Me By ANNE CAMPBELL BECAUSE you love me, I can bear . The lack of everything I thought I should possess to make life fair. The trifling gift that you have brought Is lovelier in my fond sight Than jewels sparkling in the light The gentle touch of your dear hand, A tender glance from your warm eyes. And somehow I can understand The quality of Paradise. Just to sit near you is to b« / A part of divine harmony. Because you love me. I can find A rainbow In the darkest sky. The troubled days I do not mind As long as you are standing by. My smiles will always shine through tears. If you will love me down the years. Copyright.—WNU Service. o Nifty Sports Outfit , BMM 05 111 : B MfflS b I i : * % I * B ■SSI BBBH Buttoning down its entire front length and featuring short cool sleeves and a kerchief collar, this one-piece dress is excellent for sports wear. It is crocheted in fancy stitch of yellow and brown mercerized Loss. cake filling, to fudge and to Icings as well as all forms of candy. When butter Is not used more salt will be needed. Adding salt to cooked fruits will save on sugar, for\salt brings out sweetness. €>. Woetorn Newspaper Union.

Dear Mr. Wynn: A crowd of boys and girls are going on a picnic next Sunday. We must each bring something to eat I am supposed to make some “hash." Can you tell me the best way to make ‘hash’’? Truly yours, IKE ANTCOOK. Answer: My dear boy, “hash” is not made. “Hash” is an accumulation. fe the A«aocUt«d N«wap*p«ra. WNU Serxlc*.

of the girl who has been waiting—the picture of the brave, hopeful young emigrant going forth to battle the world and establish for her a haven of peace and security In the promised land? Let us hope that the interval has not too much altered the subject of her devotion to make possible a happy ending to the story; The man twenty-three years In prison has bad little In his mind, naturally. but the dream of the girt be left behind him. With the years that dream has remained, doubt leas, of the sweet young thing, clinging to him. full of hope, and fhltb is the goodness of life and the strength of her lover. Let ns hope that he is somewhat prepared for revision of at least outward aspect of the mid-dle-aged woman who will meet him on his return. Lifelong devotion Is beautiful—particularly on the part of this woman out In the world who made the sacrifice. But when it comes to romance, ril take my chance on the couple growing old together against the reunion of sweethearts after twenty-three years. A Baß SrodteM*—WMV Service

MANY USES FOR CROCHET SCARF By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Here is a very practical scarf that Is easy to make and costs so little. It’s made with the large filet stitch, is very lacy and can be used as a decorative cover on many articles tn the home. When using a number 5 steel crochet hook and number 15 cotton, the scarf will measure about 12 by 34 Inches when finished. Buffet set and chair set to match this scarf were shown a few weeks ago. This package. No. 707, contains sufficient cream color Mountain Craft crochet cotton to complete the scarf, also instructions, black and white diagram for easy counting of meshes, and a crochet hook. Write our crochet department inclosing 40 cents for the complete package. No. 707, or send 10 cents If you want the instruction sheet with diagram only. Address Home Craft Co. —Dept B—Nineteenth and St. Louis Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. When writing for any information Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. Week’s Supply of Postum Free Read the oiler made by the Posturn Company in another part of this paper. They will send a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it.—Adv. No Cause for Alarm Patient (nervously)—And will the operation be dangerous, doctor? Doctor—Dangerous! You couldn’t buy a dangerous operation for S4O.

MORE RUBBER ON THE ROAD! GIVES TON MORE TRACTION - GREATER SAFETY—LONGER WEAR-AT HIGHER SPEEDS FIRESTONE patented construction BALLOON X r gg| ftC \ features enable us to give you a tire with f *1 ] higher shoulders—wider and deeper jßlii / non-skid tread. The cords in the body are Gumflpghj “Firestone Dipped, giving greater strength and JUNK obouno Otte longer flexing life. Soper tractidn tire for unimproved The two extra Gum-Dipped cord roads. plies under the tread give a firmer union between tread and body which holds this heavy non-skid tread securely to the tire body ’ jJ Ji | Equip today with these safe and 9 obwfiiM / economical tires! You will get lo. un interrupted service, maintain faster schedules and get safety protection oldfield type beyond anything you have heretofore The tire that experienced. I ta “? ht thHft to Call on the Firestone Service Store Ba millions. o -» or service Dealer now and start B reducing vour f iauooh Zy operating ( &Wv 1 Q6s\ costs today * MQ *) • h FmYiiinedT'- / hk»h WMO rm y Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Listen to Create.! tire ever ' buUl for *H-«ound ■H Firestone —featuring, Richard SENTINEL TYPE Crooks, Gladys I Volume produc- Swartbout, or Nelson lion tire for Ughl truck*. VTBAF Network . . . ““— l^— * Sur p n g nnt MOTO SUPPLIES FOR TRUCKS AMD BUSES FIRESTONE TRUCK FIRESTONE FIRESTONE BRAKE TYPE BATTERIES HEAVY DUTY BLOCKSondHEAVY FAN SPARK DUTY LINING ■ * PLUGS KKQSH WP- Fl RE ST O N E t KI For Q“i<i a 41 RADIATOR Start* and HOSE . Longer Mileage. foaldn * Tirestone W •ixr.T.a&Qh

Interesting to Trace Evolution of the Horse Originally a marsh dweller, the horse became a forest browser, and then an animal of the plains, and great changes in structure took place. The toes changed in accordance with environment, the central ones developing and the side ones fading away as the horse became an animal of open country, while the teeth changed as it abandoned soft leaves for hard grass. In its embryo state traces of the lost toes are still visible. The single toe of today corresponds to the third, or middle toe of a five-toed foot, and only its last joint touches the ground. The enclosing hoof is equivalent to an overgrown toe-nail. No other vertebrates have feet with but one toe each, and no animals have the peculiar teeth of the horse’s most efficient grinders. Over 260 species of horses have been distinguished. It was probably from the heavy Mongolian wild horse, the tarpan, that the British shire horses were derived. Including the pigmy Shetland pony, while our racehorses probably came from an extinct type of Indian horse, byway of the Arab.

Beauty that won’t WEAR OFF! ?.-■ 1 ’ • z When you Simoniz your car, you can > be positive—yes, absolutely sure that . it will stay beautiful. What’s more, Simoniz protects the finish and makes it last longer. Perhaps, however, your — car is already dull. Then first use the new, improved Simoniz Kleener. It brings back all the lustre and beauty your car had when new. So always in- ** w sist on Simoniz and Simoniz Kleener. Besides being easier to apply, they cost no more than polishes and so- j Slmonii and Simonix Kl«*n.r ar«»old by called waxes that give but a bere-today- h-rdw.m.nd.uto.c«Moly<k.l.n>,fill- , - . ing stations and garagas avarywhare. and-gone-tomorrow shine. wWn:rni!fW r" IT UII v !

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ARTS MISSION As the sun colors the flowers, so does art color life. { BELIEVE IT OR NOT There are over one hundred and five thousand physicians and sixty- . five thousand dentists in actual practice in the United States taking care of the medical and dental needs of our population. A few Doctors or Dentists may not have heard of Milnesia Wafers. If your doctor or dentist happens to be one of them, we shall be only too glad to furnish him with the formula of the Milnesia Wafers so that he may know that all of the statements made by us as to their being actual Milk of Magnesia in dry form can be proven to him. Furthermore, we shall be only too glad to send him samples for his office use. Milnesia Wafers are milk of magnesia In wafer form and are the original milk of magnesia wafers.

MILNESIA WAFERS MILK OF MAGNESIA WAFERS