The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 May 1935 — Page 3

THURSDAY, *MAY 9, 1935.

Even the Farmer Gets Air Conditioning .» ,1 ’ ter - I i I ' iir-T*i_' 1A I ■'7 S ~*Xvir> ’H X OMEBODY is always giving the farmer a tractor with ■'■Rf more comfort, more power. more traction, Low Wb* pressure tires started it all. Now come these Hula of Medford. Okla.. Sw national equipment displays at Wichita. Kan., with this 1189 Bw “tractor of the future.” It is air-conditioned, and is . Or sound-proof to give good reception for its radio. Even - • g a C jg ar .lighter is included on the instrument panels

Bedtime Story for Children By THORNTON W. BURGESS

DANNY HAS THE SHAKES Os all lb» cMII» at «rhlch xoa hear Tb«r«‘» d» ch.ll na ß tb« chUI of t»ar. Danny meadow mouse sighed with thankfulness and relief as he reached the other side of the Laughing Brook byway of the old log which had fallen across It, thus making a bridge. To be sure he was’ a long, long way from his snug'little home, where Nanny Meadow Mouse was anxiously waiting for him. but at least he was on the right side of the Smiling Ppol and the Laughing Brook. He no longer needed to think of the Big Pickerel or of Snapper the Turtle. He had left Billy Mink and Reddy Fox way back by the Smiling Pool, so he felt quite safe from them. Os course when be should reach the edge of the Green Meadows and start across to his snug little home he would have to watch for Reddy or Old Granny Fox. but Just now he felt quite safe and It was a very good feeling indeed. Being at last on the right side of the Laughing Brook, Danny felt that he had earned a rest, but having the 'aX.Crept to tha Entrants and Peeped Out. dom of long experience he first looked for a place where be could rest in safety. Just a few feel from the end of the lug on which he crossed the Ijiughing Brook was another old log. At once l>antiy scampered over to It for be long ago learned that old logs are quite likely to be hollow and when they are they make the very finest retreats In all the Great World for timid little people who wish to keep out of sight < Just as he hoped, this old log was hollow and the only entrance was j through an old knot hole barely big enough for Danny to squeeze through Making sure that no one else was there, Danny squeezed tn and promptly forgot all his recent troubles and was happy, which fortunately is the way of the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. In two minutes Danny was fast •sleep. How long he slept he didn't know but suddenly be was vrtde awake. He beard nothing, hut, he had a feeling of uneasiness. He crept to the entrance and |>ee{>ed out. The moonlight lay full on the old log across the lAughing Brook and even as he locked a slim dark,form leaped up on the farther end and began to run swiftly across with nose close to the old log. \ It was Billy Mink, and Danny knew Billy's wonderful nose had found his scent somewhere on the other bank and that It would lead Billy straight jo that hollow log. AM so It happened. It was scarcely a minute be-

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fore Billy's nose was poked in at the knot hole and Billy took one long sniff. “Ah. ha." said Billy. “So this Is where you are. Come out like a gentleman and be eaten." Danny said nothing, but he began to shake as with the cold. It was the chill of fear. He was trapped. «. T. W. BurjMi-WXU Service. Benzine From Petroleum Benzine is a colorless. Inflammable and volatile liquid obtained from petroleum by fractional-distillation, consisting of various hydro-carbons. It Is used as a solvent for fats, for cleansing and other purposes.

Question box k, ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr. Wynn: I have an uncle who swears from morning till night. I never heard such language as he uses. Where In the world do you think he learned to swear like that? Sincerely, HELEN DAMM. Answer: My dear Miss Damm. If your uncle does what you claim for him I assure you he could noUhave learned it any place. It must have been a gift Dear Mr. Wynn: I am a poor widow and have a hard time making both ends meet. I now find out that I could make some extra money by taking in washing. I don’t know any people who send out their wash, so please tell me the best way to get in touch with those kind of people, will you? Yours truly. I. VOREESOPR Answer: Just put an ad In the newspajiers to read as follows: A POOR WIDOW NEEDS WASHING.” And then give your address. Dear Mr. Wynn: 1 met a boy at a dance last night and I like him very much. During our ! conversation, though. It seemed to me as if he was bragging a bit He said I PAPA KNCWS-I | SB | six la aw “Pop, what Is hsltsr-sksttsr?* “Rain on ths roof." «. Bell Syndicate— WNU Swvies.

GIPLIGAGsF Q lawWKja 'l«' wtrf’i !zi — “To be lucky at love." says Rsno Rltzi, “means to hold a better hand of diamonds than to be lucky at cards.** » WNU Service.

that his brother lived in England and that he sits before the king and queen every day and keeps his hat on. Do you believe that? Sincerely, ROC A BIBABY. Answer: Sure 1 do. He is their chauffeur. Dear Mr. Wynn: I have Just started in college and am taking up a course in gardening and farming. I have been paying particular attention to the caterpillar and have discovered they always climb trees and eat the leaves. Can you tell me how to keep them from eating the leaves? Sincerely, CHRIS. ANN TEN’UM. Answer: Let them climb telegraph poles. CL th« AMoetatvd Newspaper*. WNU Service.

“Peter Pan" Is a Devoted Mother Now SV DO YOL know what became of lovely Betty Bronson, who first gained film fame with her portrayal of “Peter Pan”? Here she is, in private life Mrs. Ludwig Lauerhass. with her son, Ludwig, Jr. Betty doesn't miss the glamor of the cinema but is now a devoted mother and housewife.

THROUGH A \X*Gmans Eyes . ty JEAN NEWTON EX-FOOTBALL PLAYER FINDS HOUSEWORK A HARD JOB »‘XJ° TIME to do that? Why. you IN have all the time In the world. Nothing to do all day long, except a little thing like keeping house!" How many women have been told that by their husbands! And how many hare answered. "Just try it for a day and aee if It’s nothing!” without much apparent effect. Well, one man has tried it Being unemployed, be thought he would do his wife’s nnle Job of housework wbjle resting. And now he wonders, and has voiced his wonder, bow his wife ever stood it. The man is Reuben Greene of Wauwatosa. Wls. Up to not so tong ago. or all the time that he was employed at his regular work, be was one of

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SAM By ANNE CAMPBELL SAM is an officer walking our beat No one could live ou a quieter street. If there were a riot our Sammy would quiet The riot and never disturb our repose. Each child on our street when he goes to sleep, knows He’s under a special policeman’s good care! Sammy is there! And many a child on our street when . he prays Says: “Please God, bless Sam, ’causa he has to sleep days!" While children are sleeping, his watch he is keeping. And sleeping is better because we have Sam. The children sleep on if they hear a j door slam. He takes all the grief that they might | i have to bear! Sammy is there! Sometimes the dear children drift oft into dreams, And thinking of God, and of Sammy, M seems That some one who’s thinking of others, unwinking. And thinking not once of himself, is so fine He must have a lot in his heart that** divine. So the children sleep tight, and tha whole night is fair! Sammy Is there! Copyright—WNU Service. Double Duty Dress r A This tailored ensemble of navy and white pin-dotted sheer taffeta does ; double duty. The Jacket with its white linen revers and big sleeves I makes the costume an informal dinner dress or serves as a little wrap over the low-cut gown.

those busbands who thought his wife had nothing to do. Housework, in his opinion, was just another kind of resting, another name for play or vacation. But he has changed hla mind. This is what be wrote to a Chicago newspaper: ( ••The depression has done me a toe of good. Believe me. I always though: the women had a cinch pushing a broom around and flipping a rag oyer the furniture. I was right guard on my college team la the days when a guy had to weigh 225 pounds to be considered a candidate, and 1 find it no , cinch. .*. j “How my little wife ever got away , with that job! She must have a constitution like a turtle. Well, anyway, the depression has taught me to value and appreciate my wife. Tvs lost 35 pounds and know how to shake a ' wicked mop.” . . > Experience teaches. Enough said! fe. Bail Syndicate—WXU Service. If and When “Wealth ” said HI Ho. the sago of Chinatown, “Is most enjoyed by those who dream with magnificence of what ' they would do if they had it*

improved" b *' J UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAYI Ochool Lesson By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. IX. Member es Faculty Moody Bible Institute ot Cblcoco. O Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for May 12 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH LESSON TEXT—Ephesians Acta 1:41-45. GOLDEN TEXT— So we. being many, are one body in Christ, and every one members oae of another.—Romans 11:5. PRIMARY TOPlC—Going to God's House. JUNIOR TOPIC—What a Church Is. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC the Chnrch Is For. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Nature and Work of the Church. I. What It Is (Eph. 3:3-6). It Is the body of redeemed men and women of Jews and Gentiles called out from the world, regenerated and united to Jesus Christ as head and to each Other by the Holy Spirit (I Cor. 12:13). 1. It was unknown in Old Testament times (Eph. 3:5. 6). 2. It was predicted by Christ (Matt 16:18). Shortly before Christ went to, the cross he spoke of the Church as still in the future. He said. “I will build my church." 3. It came into being at Pentecost (Acts 2). 11. Christ la the Haad of tha Church (Eph. 1:22. 23). Jesus Christ is to the Church what the bead is to the human body. Be is so vitally its head as to direct all its activities. 111. Tha Unity of the Church (Eph. 4:4-6). Having in verses 1-3 of this chapter set forth the virtues necessary for the realization and maintenance of unity in the Church, in verses 4-6 he sets down the fundamental unities which make unity of the body. 1. One body (v. 4). Since all believers have been united to Christ by faith, they are members of the one body of which he is the head. 2. One Spirit (v. 4). This is the Holy Spirit He is the agent in regeneration and the baptizer into the one body and is the animating life uniting the believers to Christ and to one another. 3. One hope (v. 4). Completed redemption at th«r coming of the Lord is the Christian's hope. 4. One Lord (v. 5). The one ruler of the Church is the Lord Jesus Christ. 5. One faith (v. 5). This faith is the one doctrine which centers in Christ and the one instrument which unites the believer to Christ. 6. One baptism (v. 5). This mgans the baptism of the Holy Spirit—that sovereign act of the Spirit which unites believers to Jesus Christ as head and to each other as members of his body. 7. One God and Father of all (v. 6). This is the almighty Creator and Sustainer of the universe. IV. How the Church Grows (Eph. 4:11-16). It is through the ministry of certain officials having the gifts of the Spirit 1. Gifts bestowed upon the Church (v. 11). a. Apostles. These were appointed by Christ to superintend the preaching of the gospel in all the world and the creation of an authoritative body of teaching, the Scriptures. t ; b. Prophets. These ministers were given for the expounding of the Scriptures. c. Evangelists. These seem to have I been traveling missionaries. j d. Pastors and teachers. The pasi tor was a shepherd-teacher, the two i functions inherent in the one office. I 2. The object of the ministry of the Church (v. 12). | a. "Perfecting of the saints.” Per- > fecting means the mending of that I which has been rent; the adjusting of | something dislocated. b. “For the work «f?tb« ministry” (v. 12). The perfecting of the saints has as its object the qualification Jo render efficient service. c. “Edifying of the body of Christ" Edify means to build up. 8. The duration of the Church’s ministry (v. 13). It is to continue until a. There is unity of faith. b. We come into the knowledge of the t>on of God. Unity of faith can only be realized when the members of The Church come to knabr Jesus Christ as the very Son of God. c. A perfect man, which Is the measure of the stature of Christ. (4. The blessed Issue of the ministry of the Church (vv. 14-16). a. Not tosseil to and fro and carried about by every wind of doctrine (v. 14). Knowledge of Christ as the very Son of God Is the sure defense against the efforts of cunning men. b. Speaking the truth in love (w. 15, 16). Holding the truth of Jesus Christ as the Son of God in the spirit of atßcerity and love will issue in the symmetrical development of believers, causing them to grow up in him as head. I QUIET THOUGHTS Every man Is worth just so much as the things are worth about which he buries himself.—Marcus Aurelius. • • • People glorify all sorts of bravery except the bravery they might show OB behalf of their nearest neighbors.— George Eliot • • • What St Paul wrote to the Christians la Rome nearly two thousand years •go is as true today as ever it u aa. There is “peace in believing.** • • • ! Christianity does something more than shed a sacred light upon the evil of the world—U comes as a message of re 1 i es» • « • It is a blessed thought that from our childhood God has been laying his fatherly hands on us, and always in benediction. Self-control may almost be regarded as the primary essence of character. It Is in virtue of this quality that Shake* speare defines man as a being “looking before and after."

TWO ANCIENT BELIEFS In ancient times people believed that their good angel would tickle their palm to tell them when they were to receive unexpected money. By the same token, they believed that an itching nose forecast a kiss ahead for them. Week*a Supply of Postum Free Bead the offer made by the Postum Company In another part of this paper. They will send a full week’s sup-, ply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for It—Adv. Powerful Locomotive In a recent test of'a new locomotive in France it hauled three huge locomotives, with their pressure turned on as brake, and a heavy observation car, over the 70 miles between Orleans and Tours In an hour. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. Cheap Education New Zealand believes that its educational system is the cheapest of any civilized country. One and onehalf cents a day is stated to be the cost of educating each child in the state schools. The instruction is declared to be of the highest standard.

- 5 — { BY EVERY THE PEOPLE’S VOICE CHOICE AZ 'T'wj —— LET’S VOTE LET’S DOTE IT ON IT .I Sk I NOMINATE FOR EVERY PLATE ~ w UF Wi I / ’ Onck you taste Grape-Nuts Flakes, you’ll cheer / too! Crisp, crunchy, delicious—and nourishing. // • One dishful, with milk or cream, contains more • / varied nourishment than many a hearty meal. Try it—your grocer has it! Grape-Nuts Flakes • it a product of General Foods. ■" ■■ 1 "! J" 1 I-.—— . - i ,

H. To relieve )Eczema • Itching and sive skin comfort — nurses use - Resinol

JJ l l l JB88l'W!ff !,-, 1 . JJ! , , "l" l "8?!!!=g J,. WORRY FOR a year Twa had plenty of worries. I had little appetite, no seat for work and for months I scarcely slept a wink. My physician told me that constant worry had set up an acid condition in my system which, in turn, caused sleeplessness, loss of appetite and stomach "nerves.” He recommended MILNESIA Wafers to neutralize the acids and they certainly did the trick. I still have to worry about my business but not about my health. e e e MILNESIA Wafers neutralise the evcaee acids that cause indigestion, heartburn and sick headaches. Each wafer is a full adult dees, children—one-quarter to one-half. Pleasant to take. Recommended by thousands of physicians. At til good drvfghA. FRIT Send for one InA ■ ■ a ■ • 1 ■ Illmle aae»L*« lfik«r»l ■ iB ■BB Ik B B — ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ wrucww • UUJLJLmLiImMm supply—Free. SELECT PRODUCTS, Inc., 4401 13rd Street, Lons Island ißlßillilMtffiSffiittHiSH City, New York . « « .

HARD AND SOFT “Do you burn hard coal?" “Yes—hard to get on account of the price. The coal itself Is soft” ,

Mrs. M. E. Rynerson, whose / . wi cakes, e t c.V baked CLABBER 1 J GIRL, won 44 awards at / *4 fig/ the 1934 In-/ diana State F *‘ r ~ /

Believe the Ads Tfcey Offer You Special Inducements • Sometimes in the matter of samples which, when proven worthy, the merchandise can be purchased from our community merchants.

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