The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1936 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936.

The Mind *, LOWELL Meter • ■ ENDERSori • BeU Syndtert*.—WHU Barvle*. The Syllables Test In this test there are two columns of syllables. Take a syllable out of the first column and unite it with one in the second column to form a word. When you are finished, you should have ten complete words. First Column Second Column 1. bar 1. gest X out q 2. ploy 3. ex 3. sion 4. tac 4. den 6. mis 5. port 6. fro 6. gain T. con 7. tics 8. sud 8. ject 9. em 9. look 10. sub 10. cer Answers 1. bargain. 6. grocer. X outlook. 7. congest 3. export 8. sudden. 4. tactics. 9. employ. 6. mission. 10. subject. Value of Accuracy I do not know that there is anything, except it be humility, which is so valuable as an incident of education as accuracy. And accuracy can be taught. Direct lies told to the world are as dust in the balance when weighed against the falsehoods of inaccuracy. These are the fatal things, and they are all-pervading. I scarcely care what is taught to the young if it will but implant in them the habit of accuracy.—Arthur Helps. BOYS! GIRLS! Read the Grape Nuts ad in another column of thia paper and learn how to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and Win valuable free prises.—Adv. preserved Youth SomeonAonce asked me how 1 had kept so young and I answered that I had been born young and had never thrown my youth away. —John 1 Burroughs.

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STUART’S DYSPEPSIA’ TABLETS

Various Roads “There is no real road to happiness—you may be happy with nothing and unhappy with everything.”—Luigi Pirandello. A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter bow many medicines you have tried tor your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation. you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul•too. which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the tn flamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is looeened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomulston and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ Great Expectations It Is expectation makes blessings dear. — Heaven were not heaven if we knew what it were. —Suckling. Why Laxatives Fail In Stubborn Constipation . TWeivetp bt hours ia too long to welt When relief from cloggod bowels and •onetipatloa Io waded, for then snormow goantities of bacteria aceaimu. late, caning GAS, Indigestion and many restless, oieeniese nights. if you want REAL. GUICK RELIEF, t»W a liquid compound ouch as Adtorttta. Adiorika contains SEVEN cathartic and carminative innrodienta that sot on the stomach and BOTH Dowcis. most ovtrmQin iax>wre* contain one ingredient that acts on the lower bowel only. Adlerika-a DOUBLE ACTION ghree your systema thorough cleansing, bringing out old poisonous waste mat—ter that may have caused GAS pains, sow stomach, headaches and sleepiosa Bights for months. Adiorika reHevee stomach GAS at eaca and smutty romovee bowel eonssa famow treatment has bean reoomre soto J by many doctors and drugpistofor » years. Take Adiorika onehalf hour before breakfast or one hour before bedtime and in a abort white you witt feel nurvotoaoly refreshed. Loading Druggists. - FOR FEET Warm bath with Cuticura Soap greatly soothes and benefits. Then apply Concur a Ommient-effectxve treatment wsdl tioti "for twitirtioiMU h tonight. ha woretog, <tad urithCntiaga Thtaaa to hdp prerent shoe tatiiwtal. gat writfagXatirera‘ , Dtot.M.

BRISBANE

THIS WEEK Yes, a Queer World Supply and Demand If AU Worked Hard The Biggest Brain How Queer is our world! Fascists, led by Sir Oswald Mosley of the English Blackshirts, who think they ought

to change the British government, learned from a mob that fascism does not suit England—yet. The Blackshirts were driven home. Next day, bands of the Fascists invaded the London Jewish quarter, smashing windows. In the first d a y's rioting between crowd that does

Arthur BriOa*, Fascists and the

not want fascism, hundreds were hurt. England is becoming modernized. One of her race track gamblinggangsters, murdered “American fashion” in the course of gangster business, was honored with a funeral that would make Chicago or New York stare. Mussolini does not believe that old “supply and demand” is necessarily omnipotent. While cutting four per cent from the value of Italian money, he forbids any increase in prices, any rent increase for two years. That experiment will be watched with interest. The word “money," most important in the world to many, has less real meaning than any other word in the dictionary, nobody knowing anything about it. A new law in Paraguay compels every able-bodied man to work, whether he wants to or not. Here men that want jobs can’t get them. There men can get jobs, but don’t want them. « The general idea is good, but if all able-bodied men had been com- . pelled to work always the human race would still be far back in the dark ages. One of the greatest Greeks said truly that bodily slavery was necessary, because it gave leisure to a few, leisure made thought possible and thought created progress. If all men had worked hard, by compulson, there would have been no deliberate -thinking. Slavery would be necessary now for tne world’s progress had not machines taken the place of slaves. Scientists of the Smithsonian Institution announce discovery by Dr. Hrdlicka in the Aleutian islands, off the coast of Alaska, of a skull that once held the biggest brain on record, excepting that of the Russian novelist Turgenieff, who had a brain cavity of 2,030 cubic centimeters. The biggest American brain beIbnged to Daniel Webster, 2,000 cubic centimeters. But brain size and weight are not everything. Beethoven, with a 1,750 cubic centimeter skull, will outlive in importance Webster, the French naturalist Cuvier, and other “big brains.” Adaptation to usefulness is the important thing. It is said that the eye of the eagle is twice as heavy as the eagle’s brain. Wine bottled in Germany hereafter will have, instead of a cork, a plug of German wood. To help make Germany independent of the outside world, the use of cork, that does not grow in Germany, is forbidden. This will save 10,000.000 marks a year, spent abroad for cork. German wood, according to authorities, is cheaper, better, resists breakage, acid, alkali, and eliihinates cork taste. One question is, will the wooden cork swell up at the lower end sufficiently to overcome the pressure of gas in a champagne bottle? At Jonesville, Va., Rev. T. Anderson, in a demonstration of faith, allowed poisonous serpents to bite him three times, assuring his congregation that they could not harm him. A copperhead moccasin snake bit him twice on the right hand; a rattlesnake once on the left. Unfortunately Rev. Mr. Anderson, member of the Holiness persuasion, died soon afterward. We go up and down quickly in the United States, particularly in new enterprises. William Fox, once one of the most energetic, successful of moving picture men, now a bankrupt, tells the court that in 1930 he was worth one hundred million dollars; now he has only “odds and ends,” meaning only a few hundred thousands, here and there. Our South American neighbor, Nicaragua, forbids all slot machines and other gambling devices in that country. AU must be destroyed. Nicaragua's government says such machines teach children to gamble, and their owners are parasites of the worst kind, making a profit of 68 cents on every dollar. • Kia* Featorc* Syndicate. !■«. W NV Service. Many Jailed for Debts In the 1820 s, according to the report of the Prison Discipline Society of Boston, five-sixths of the prisoners in New England and the Middle States were in jail for debt, the majority of them for sums under al Tsßs as Ornimturts Tails et animals' fur are the only

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By REV. HAROLD L. WStKJUItfT. Deaa ot the Moody Bi bl, Inatltute of Chicago. . • Western Newepaper Union. Lesson for October 18 THE SPOKEN ANu THE WRITTEN WORD. LESSON TEXT—Acta 17 :L Ml: I Thessalonian* 2:7-12. GOLDEN TEXT—The V.ord of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword. Heb. 4:12. PRIMARY TOPIC—When People Read the Bible. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Power at Jesus' Name. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —How May I Win Others to Christ? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Evangelism and the Bible. The persecution at Philippi served not to discourage Paul and Silas, but rather to send them forward into new territory with the gospel message. Passing through two cities they came to Thessalonica, then as now a city of considerable importance. After a successful though stormy ministry there they journeyed forty miles further to Berea, where the Word was received with gladness. The portion of our lessor from the Book of Acts relates how the Word was preached and received in these two cities, and the excerpt from the lette’ - which Paul later wrote to the Thessalonian church show’s what manner of life the preacher sought to live among them. I. Preaching the Word (Acts 17; 1, [ 5-8). Paul’s experience at Thessalonica presents an excellent illustration of I. How the Word should be preached (w. 1, 5-8). This section is incomplete withI out verses 2-4, which are omitted from the printed portion but should be included in the study of the | lesson. Notice four things concernI ing his preaching. a. The place (v. 1). Paul went J to the synagogue, not by chance or because it was a great religious holiday, but because it was his “custom.” The synagogue was the center of Jewish worship, and there Paul met those who were ready to receive the Word of God. Some Christians are content to remain comfortably in church and forget to go out into the highways and hedges, but there are others who have become so accustomed to going elsewhere that they neglect the opportunity for spiritual ministry in the church. b. The method (vv. 2-3). “Reasoning from the Scriptures." No better method has ever been devised. It is God’s method. Let us get back to exposition of the Scriptures—“opening” them to me i and women, “alleging,” or setting out in order the truth. c. The subject (v. 3). He preached three fundamental doctrines—the atonement, the resurrection, and the deity of Christ. Scripture preaching will be doctrinal preaching. We need more of it. d. The result (w. 4-8). Faithful preaching of God’s Word brings one of two results in the hearts of men —they are either “persuaded” and converted, o? they become angry and persecute. Those who rightly received the truth were glad to join with Paul: the others raised a hue and cry because Paul and Silas were turning “the world upside down.” As a matter of fact the world was already wrongside up. and Paul sought to set it right It is still upside down in our day. Let us not be surprised if it objects to our efforts to bring it to its senses. Coming to Berea, we find Paul’s experience there an illustration of 2. How the Word should be received (w. 9-11). Good hearers are as important as good preachers. How should the Word be received? a. With readiness of mind (v. 11). This is a mark of nobility. The world regards the sophisticated doubter as the learned man, but he is not. Noble is the mind and heart that readily receives God's truth. b. Carefully and thoughtfully (v. 11). There would be less error and folly in the pulpit if there were more intelligent Bible study in the pew. Do not assume that what some learned professor, or distinguished radio preacher says is true. Check his message by the Word of God. In the final portion of our lesson Paul tells the Thessalonians that when he was with them he was concerned not only about preaching the Word, but also about H. Living the Life (I Thess. 2:7-12). Paul did not contradict his preaching by his living. His was a 1. Sacrificial service (vv. 7-9). The man who preaches for his own glory—or gain—is not a true preacher of the gospel. 2. Consistent example (w. 10-12). The minister of Christ must behave “holily, righteously, and unblamably” if his people are to “walk worthy of God.” Oar Place in the World ‘ Whatever the place allotted to us by Providence, that for us is the post of honor and duty. God estimates us not by the position we are in, but by the way in which we fill it—Tyron Edwards. Getting Bid ot Misery Half the misery of human life might be extinguished, would men alevia te the genera) curse they lie under, by mutual offices of compassion, benevolence, and humanity.—Addison. Hardships oar courage, and when our fortunes „ a on? rajta

Uncle

And Get Nowhere Life is an uphill road unless you stand still or sit down. We don’t ask for people to think seriously all the time; bat we want them to be able to if necessary. It requires some art to deliver a compliment and not do it awkwardly. We hate to have people do things for us “because it is their duty to.” Makes or Breaks Disappointment is discipline to a strong man, annihilation tc a weak one. In this land of free speech, one is at liberty to criticise everything but children, mothers and dogs. Many tricks as well as crixnes have been perpetuated in 7 the name of freedom in all ages. If one has a dominating personality, one ought to find it out early in life. They Insist There are men you first meet with indifference who know you are going to like them before they get through with you; and remarkably they win. Is an open mind merely the losing of one’s valuable convictions? Genius is often painful to the possessor of it and all those close to him. 'Twas a Help While laying so much credit to McGuffey’s Readers for the right upbringing of boys, we shouldn’t forget that the woodshed flourished at that period, too. Always take the lead—if you want to be blamed. Put people on their honor not to be foolish and most of them would not be. They’d dig np their common sense. “All things come to him who waits”; but you have no idea what a lot of things (often unpleasant) come to those who don’t wait. Young people think love is the most important. After awhile they find that success in life is equally so. Week’s Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Postum 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. Kindred to the Great It is difficult to make a man miserable while he feels he is worthy of himself and claims kindred to the great God who made him.—Abraham Lincoln.

Ij You're Told to “Alkalize” Try This Remarkable “Phillips” Way Thousands are Adopting

On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach. Ana thus ease symptoms of “acid indigestion,” nausea and stomach upsets. To gain alkalization, just do this: Take two teaspoons of PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating. OR — take two Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tablels, which have the same antacid effect. Relief comes almost at once — usually in a few minutes. Nausea. — fullness after eating and “acid indigestion" pains leave. You feel like a new person. Try this way. You’ll be surprised at results. Get either the liquid Phillips" or the remarkable, new Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Ddightful to take and easy to carry with you. Only 25/ a box at all drug stores. ALSO M TABLET HMM: JHKM EmA tiny tabirti* th* e<juiv*J«at o< * t—pcwwiM ot pn- 1 MOkrfMis. I « I

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Flattering Matron Frock

ngE- ‘ fMii i! MM II II il |

1841-B This frock is the eighth wonder of the world. Just imagine only four major pieces to cut and sew and you’ve completed a frock that renders a becoming, chic, and flattering appearance to a size 34 or 46. It has clever short sleeves, that can be supplanted by long ones, scalloped blouse opening and the kind of collar that echoes the admiring “ahs” of your neighbors.

Just Actions P‘ IS not possible to found a lasting power upon injustice, perjury, and treachery. These may, perhaps, succeed for once, and borrow for awhile from hope, a gay and flourishing appearance. But time betrays their weakness, and they fall into ruin of themselves. For, as in structures of every kind, the lower parts should have the greatest firmness—so the grounds and principles of actions should be just and true. —Demosthenes. A soul filled with vanity has no room for charity.

TiD LAUNCHA NEW EHIP : s rPADDY, ELEASF HELP VSToP BOTHERING \ I / HP/l STOP TW6 WHOLE \ US BUILD OUR BOAT- ME! CAHTYOU J f THkT MUST S rrS FOR THE SMIP SEE TRYING I I WHY DOES THIS / 4PEND ALL WEEK £ MODEL CONTEST AT *TO READ ? | HOUSE HAVE ID / THINKING UP WAY? > school next Month!,i Sound I -to annoy you 2 - hr— 7 /// I toILSR FACTOIW Mt SUNDAY/y' OKB® ptrr THEM \AU THE TIME ? J UP7DTHIS! SHE V. 01 Q F CANT BEAR TO SEE — ’- ai m*IF Vou Sitting around * m ‘ zliv )) r <’■ KM® I II II FIF YOU WONT HELP yTWEYbUGcTJB k*IF YOU’D CUT OUT OH, ALL RIGHT, T I THE BOYS WITH WRI NEVER THINK OF M COFFEE AND SWITCH I I will! JU6T IIIH Boat AT YOU )me,domxj? you™ to Postum, astme) MIGHT LET THEM /KNOW I’VE GOT DOCTOR ADVISED, I WORK ON rr/YOU / A GPUTTING jffl® TM SURE YOU'D / /“ViC L told them to * LX headache feel better- A I MAT DOES SHE A POSTUM g CARE HOW BADLY YOU] FEEL-JU?r 50 SHE <il ? * J W CAN KEEP THOSE BaYS r F § R and our of J W her way f -g JEJ i m \ / ■ MM3I 30 DAYS DAD DESERVES Or couxsx, children riwuld never drink coffee. A PRIZE ANYWAY— 'And many grown-ups, too, find that the caffein in THERE/ SHEIS AU \ HE'S BEEN A coffee disagrees with them. If you have headaches FINISHED ! AND IN \ «indigestion or can’t sleep soundly...try Postum. TIME FDR THE CONTEST I It contains no cafiein. It is simply whole wheat and TOO. BET WE WIN A A bren, roasted and riightly PRIZE WITH TWS POffTUM You at fim, but after 30 EH, BOYS you’ll love Postum for its own rich, satisfying flavor. Postum comes in two forms—Postum Cereal, the I kind you boil, and Instant Postum, made instantly ■I in the cup. Either way it is easy to make, delicious, j economical, and may prove a real help. A product of EMC General Foods. I I FRE E— Let u« tend you your flret week’* supply of I xB Fortum/ree. r Simply mail coupon. O i*m. •. r. cor*. ’Ok/ ■■ Fooos, Battle Creek, Mich. W-O sa-tt-m X V .. I Send toe, without oblisrtion, a Week’a «upply of Qlmtaat IhIV I wu . - r w* -- —a #-a—-a- U-*— -a ■v -i 1} I Fofitiim LJ verau cczmck ecu you prmrj. Fillin prm7 na^^; rf drea.: | IfLtiL.’

The dress is dart fitted at the waist and shoulders for ease and a slimming effect, while a selffabric belt adds its contribution too. You want to own this thoroughly young style and attractive model that’s as easy to make as to look at, don’t you? Here’s your opportunity, order this debonair model today. It’s irresistible indeed. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1841-B is available for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires four and one-eighth yards with long sleeves; and three and three-fourths yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves. Price of pattern, 15 cents. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, Hl. Patterns 15 cents each. 6 Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Mark Wasn’t a Very Particular Chap Mark Twain once visited Jimmy Whistler’s studio and, assuming an air of hopeless stupidity, approached a picture which Mr. Whistler had nearly completed. “Not at all bad, Mr. -Whistler; not at all bad. Only, here in this corner,” said Mark, reflectively, “if I were you I’d do away with that cloud." and with that he rubbed a finger lightly over the offending cloud. “Gad, sir!” cried Jimmy. “Do be careful there! Don’t you see the paint is not yet dry?" “Oh, don’t mind that,” replied Mark. “These gloves I’m wearing are old ones.”—Kansas City Star.

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HouseUold % Sandpapering baby’s shoes before they are worn prevents slipping and saves many a fall. • • * Always store baking powder in a tightly covered container. If it is exposed to the air some of the strength will be lost. ♦ • • If cream or custard sauce curdles put the vessel in which it is cooking in a pan of hot water and heat well. It will soon become > smooth again. • • • Use two spoons for turning a roast. A fork pierces the surface and allows the juice to escape. * • • When opening a new pattern write the number of the pattern on each piece. No matter how scattered the pieces may get, you will know to which pattern they, belong. • • • When a recipe calls f or macaroons and there are no more on hand, take a cup of dried bread crumbs, one-half cup sugar and 2 teaspoons almond flavoring, mix together and put in the oven to get very brown. This cannot be told from the real thing. • • • To remove lime which accumulates on the inside of a tea kettle boil a strong solution of vinegar inside of the kettle, then rinse thoroughly before putting in water. • • • One-fourth cup of bread crumbs and two tablespoons of water added to each pound of meat when preparing hamburg steak makes a much lighter mixture. For seasoning use 1 teaspoon of salt, onefourth teaspoon of pepper and one-half teaspoon of onion juice to each pound of meat. C Bell Syndicate.—WNU Serviee.