The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 10, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1918 — Page 4

I The Birthday I Party By SUSAN CLAGETT ri! » i Copyright. 1918. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) A crunch of feet upon the hard six w; a gurgle of laughter ending in a «-ream of delight. Blair Henderson lifted his head, a smile upon his lips.' He glauced at his desk piled high with work, hesitated, turned toward the window, paused again, then -walked across the room, threw up the sash and leaned out. At the moment no one was in sight; then, amid a gale of laughter, a bobsled came from the end of the house rushing with the fleetness of the wind down the steeply sloping lawn. Blair counted as the sled passed. “Where on earth did the youngster get them all,” he wondered. His gaze followed the children out’ of sight then came back to a woman standing near the steps leading up’ to the house. i She did not turn her head ajid. given tlie opportunity, he watched her intently noting the wind-blown hair: the brilliant color of the tuilf-seen 'cheek. He was struck, too. by the perfect poise of his sister's friend who find been a guest in his home for sevjeral weeks. Absorbed in his work he had scarcely noli -ed her before: had shown her only such courtesy as was , due her as a house guest, meeting her only at meal time, and lately hot then. He had given this no heed. Now. as he watched her. he idly wondered 6 if she had been away and had just returned. As rhe thongjit came to him she ran thickly up the steps and into the hall. An hour later a very tired little boy crept into his uncle's arms to tell of his wonderful afternoon. “You know, it's my birthday, an’ Muvver gave me a party an' told me I could, go out into the ‘byways and hedges’ an’ gather ’em in. I didn't know just .what she meant. Uncle Blair an' I didn’t see no hedges’an’ no byways. but 1 went out on the street an' found Jimmy who sells papers an' blacks shoes. He’s great—and Jimmy mid me 'bout the applb boy who lives way off from here, an’ we went for him an’ he told me of Bobby Burns. He has only 4>ne leg. but that didn’t make any difference ’cause his crutch walks as fast as the good leg. An' coming back we met the butcher's boy. and I asked him as nice as I could an' when we got back Tim was here ah' cook's boy and Jtirl.” The man laughed. “I hope your mother had emulgh to eat.” “Ft was just beautiful. There was lee cream hearts an’ cakes air' san'-, wiches an’ Ellen told us stories about St. Valentine, ’cause I’m a Valentine baby. Did you know that, uncle BIpir?” Blair the elder drew the boy close. “Surely, the most wonderful valentine I ever beard of. But who is ‘Ellen?’” The boy -looked surprised. “Why. you. See her every day.” “I do? Then perhaps I don’t know her by that name. But it sounds familiar.” He thought; for a moment, diving back into old memories. “I had a little sweetheart by that name. She was just about as big as you and she sent me a valentine every year until after I went to I have one of them in the back of my watch where I can look at it now and then.” He pulled out "his watch, opened it ami gazed at the picture within with a reminiscent smile. “That was the last one she sent me and I never hbard from her again. I am always looking for her and sometime I hope I will find her.” The youngster looked at the drawing with interest. “Ellen’s watch has one. too.” he said. “A big boy gave it to her when she was a little, girl. Isn't it funny both of you’ve got pictures, only hers is lots prettier. Two little birds, she calls them love birds, kissing each other —lots prettier than those hearts with a stick running rhnSigh ’em.’,’ The watch closed with a snap and a look of keen interest crept into the man's eyes v V “I. must make the acquaintance of this wonderful lady who tells stories apd carries love birds about with her. Where can we find her?” Blair looked at his uncle in astonishment. “Don’t you really, truly know her? She's been here a long time. She did go away but came back yesterday, an’ she’s been glidin’ down hill all mornin’. You’re jokin’ Uncle Blair.” “Do you mean Miss Fairbanks? Is she ‘Ellen?’” Blair junior nqddefl. “An’ now I must go an’ it certainly is nice to have birthday parties.” Slipping from his uncle's knees the boy marched from the room leaving the man in a brown study from which he did not emerge until aroused by the opening of the library door. The girl paused as she was about to enter, then came into the room.. Even

Why the Blue Heron Is Funny. I Did you ever watch a great blue | heron fishing? Knee deep he stands i in some pool, stream or bay, and no I marble statue has anything on him for | being immovable, says the Philadel- 1 phla Ledger. / l i resently some member of tt»e finny tribe., perhaps a chap out of class or the whole school even, wanders by beneath the crystal depth I and —whack ’ The combination of long I bent neck and dagger bill does a sttmt that is both funny and effective and generally gets the fish. The entire aspect is peculiar and hard to describe; it is much like a miniature and plumed elothesrack with a crazy tongs attachment, the latter being lengthened by a released watchspring. You can see it, but merely so; no more than that. Cross Purposes. “Brother Hardesty, you believe in the efficacy of prayer, don’t you?” “Sure I do.” < “Well, some of us have been praying that we may be able to raise money enough to build a new meeting house this year, you know?

then she seemed to hesitate, he i thought, and watched her intently as . -he approached, searching for some resemblance between this woman of graceful bearfng and the awkward but ! lovable child who had grown into his I heart when a youth. He offered her ; his chair and himself stood before the | glowing fire. He was unconscious of the intent- | ness of his gaze as he searched her I face am! as she did not speak at once; | he said abruptly: “My nephew has made of my mind ■ a maze of memories. Miss Fairbanks. I Will you be so good as? to push your j hair back a trifle from your left ear. | I do not mean to be rude, but I want I to identify you, as your name is un- , familiar. I losl a very dear friend years ago. I have looked for her but ■ have not found her. Today Blair tells me she may have been in my , home for weeks past.” From the depths of her chair she looked up at him. There was a little smile about her lips as she replied: “The years have effaced the scar, Mr. Henderson, if it is that you have ■ in mind.” » “Thank heaven if there is no trace I of it. I have always been afraid I ! disfigured you for life. But without i it how am I to know that you are really you?” “An; I so greatly changed?" “You have heard of the duckling and the swan?” “Surely it was not as bad as that, ; but now that you mention it I recall i that you named me ‘duckling.’ ” She ■ laughed. “I have been wondering how long it would take you to remember me and when 1 entered the room I had reached the nuhnent when I despaired of telepathy. Mr. Henderson. I must , have made of your life a burden. Boys i do not always care for adoration. and I adored you." “It developes chivalry in the right I sort of a fellow,” he answered thought- ■ fully, a* he watched her. “I have j often wondered what became of you; why you should have dropped so ut- | terly from out my life. I was bewil- . dered when 1 found you gone. I had ■ been so long accustomed to adorhtion i that it was hard to adjust myself to 1 the colder attitude of those about me. : You had grown into the very fibres of < my being. The duckling was lovable. ■ I her and 1 missed the care I took of her. although the sears did not > attest to it. I wanted to die wlieji I saw you lying in the snow with the blood running down your face." He smiled at. the remembrance. “No one seemed to know where your father went after your mother's death. But I made a covenant with myself; to find you. I never thought of you ms grown up. It was always as my little sweetheart, which of course was foolish.” "Why. of course.” she asked sedately. “Don't you think a child can retain a memory?” She unpinned the watch hanging upon her breast;, opened it and held it so that he could see two little birds drawn upon a scrap of paper. “I can match that.” He snapped his own open showing two hearts pierced by a dart. “But there was something else.” He was showing more of earnestness than the occasion seemed to demand. The girl colored;, “I have forgotten.” “Your pardon, but I think not." She still held her watch, but as he spoke it fell from her fingers. Something bright rolled away from it and a slip of paper fell so that a line of writing was visible. Blair Henderson stooped, his color rising as he picked up the trifles. “Why did you say that you had forgotten?” he asked. “Did you believe the boy could know what he wanted mid not desire it as a man?” He looked at the tiny ring set with turquoise forget-me-nots; the scrap of paper upon which was written ‘to my wife.’ “Was that the reason?" “Why should I remember anything when for four weeks I have been a guest In your home and you did not recognize me?” “That is over ami done with. I know you now, although I yet do not understand your change of name. Are you going to play with me or will you be honest and give me the chance to show you the man is as earnest as the boy once w as?” “I think. Blair, the difference between the man and the boy iS only a matter of years. He seems about the same to me.” “Ami the girl? Has she changed?” “When her father died she was adopted-by a very dear aunt, and took her name. The years made a great 'difference in appearance, but otherwise she did nor alter. Old memories were too precious to part with and she still clings to them. I cannot play with you. Blair. I am happy in the thought that boy and man are of the same mind, ami if the little ring was not so small I would be wearing it now.” “That is a fault' easily remedied.” he returned, as he drew her to him. “You must let me have the measure of your finger.” The light of the north star is estimated to be 190 times stronger than that of the sun.

“Yes. and some of us has been prayin’ that we may be able to make the old one last one more year: an' that's the prayer, Brother Keepalong, that’s goin’ to be answered.” Tree Lore. The reason most trees lean toward the northwest, says an old tree trimmer. is because in the summer our prevailing winds are from the southeast; the ground then is soft and the trees being in full leaf, the wind tilts them’ toward the northwest. In the winter the northern winds do not have this effect on the trees because they are denuded of leaves and the ground is frozen or hard. Airplane Developed by War. When the war began the highest type of airplane could not be depended upon to do much more than 50 miles an hour. ■ Today the speedier war planes make 120 miles an hour in long flights. Where the best machines formerly carried two men, or their equivalent in weight, the larger machines of the present will safely carry a ton or more of Cargo.

THE SYRACUSE AND T.AKR WAWASEE JOURNAL

BAG DOLL TESTER IS EFFECTIVE IN SHOWING GERMINATION OF SEED CORN . -■^l.i ; :iri£ > .y*” . J * . - :

Results of Ear Test by “Rag Doll” M ination—Some Have Only a Weak sirable Seed Ear. (Prepared by the United States Depart- , ment of Agriculture.) There are no large sections north of Virginia, Kentucky. Arkansas and Oklahoma where the corn crop matured and dried well enough to supply any large quantity of seed which can be planted with safety without ety testing. There is very little seed .of the 1916 crop available. As a result each section must depend largely upon its own 191 1 crop for seed. Germination tests show that much of the supposedly good seed put up last fall is not germinating w;ell. In this crisis there is only one way to make sure of high germinating, adapted seed, which will guarantee a good stand of vigorous growing plants necessary for a high yield. This way is to ear-test the available supply in the locality, and it is the opinion of corn specialists of the department of agriculture that all local seed supplies should be tested before outside sources are resorted to. Most Practical Tester. The obviously unfit ears can be eliminated bj Inspection, but many of those left, which to all appearances are well matured and fit for seed, will be shown by the tester to be weak or dead, while the remainder can be relied upon to give good results when planted. There are many testers in use, but the most practical and economical of them all is the “rag doll.” Bleached muslin is a satisfactory material for making the doll. Cut into

SUPPLYING HUMUS TO SOILS First and Best Method Is Addition of Stable Manure—Plant Green Crops to Turn Under. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture) ♦ There are three general methods of supplying humus to the soil. The first and best is the addition of stable manure. When properly managed it adds large quantities of both plant food and humus. But manure is not always available. When such is the case, the best thing to do is to make it available. Raise more forage, keep more stock, and make more manure. But this takes time and capital, so that other means are sometimes necessary. When stable manure is not to be had. plant crops for the purpose of turning them under, thus adding large quantities of humus at comparatively little cost. Plowing under green crops is called green manuring. Under certain conditions this is an excellent practice. A third method of adding humus is to grow crops like clover and timothy. These crops are usually allowed to occupy the land for two years or more. During this time their roots thoroughly penetrate the soil. Old roots decay and new ones grow. When the sod is plowed up. more or less vegetable matter is turned under. This, with the mass of roots in the soil, adds no small amount to the supply of humps. Another advantage from the cultivation of clovers and alfalfa is found in fact that they are deep-rooted plants, and when their roots decay they leave channels deep into the earth, thus aiding in the absorption of rains and letting in air to sweeten the soil. Perennial grasses like timothy are particularly valuable as the numerous fine roots leave the soil in very fine tilth. INTEREST IN RAISING SQUABS Greatly Increased in Cities, but on Farms Tendency Seems to Be in Opposite Direction. Raising squabs has greatly increased In cities in recent years. On farms the tendency has been the other way. On a farm a flock of free pigeons, if not kept down by killing off the increase, soon becomes a nuisance, destroying grain and doing a great deal of damage, especially on new-seeded ground. WASTED GRAIN FOR POULTRY One of Best Reasons for Raising Chickens Is That Fowls Consume Feed Otherwise Lost The grain that is wasted in many bam lots and the scraps from some tables would raise a large flock of fowls? producers of eggs and meat. One of the best reasons for raising poultry is that the fowls consume feed that otherwise would be yasted.

;thod—Note the Differences in GermGermination While Only One Is a Destrips 16 inches wide and three to five feet long. By a line drawn down the center, and cross lines every four inches, the doll is divided into sections, each of which is to be tilled with a six to ten kernel sample from an ear to be tested. Select these kernels from different parts of the ear. Number the ears to correspond with the number of the section in which the kernels are to be placed. Fold the outer edges of the tester toward the center so that they meet, roll the doll about a corn cob or other cylindrical object and tie. Soak the doll for a few hours, drain off the excess moisture. and place it where it will not dry out and will be subjected to a goo<l growing temperature. At the end of about five days the tests should be ready for reading. (The accompanying illustration shows a tester ready for reading.) Ears germinating SO per cent or more should be saved for seed. . This year it is well to retain all ears showing a germination of 60 per cent or over, keeping these poorer germinating ears separate. These may have to be used if the supply of seed germinating SO per cent or better is not sufficient. If used they should, be plante«l ’bicker than the good seed. Farmer’s Bulletin ,94S of the United States department of agriculture, entitled “The Rag Doll Seed Tester." describes fully this method of testing seed corn.

TO REPLACE FARM MACHINES Farmer Should Make Use of Improved Implements to Overcome Serious Labor Problem. ('Prepared by" the - United States Department of Agriculture;) Make every possible use of improved machinery and implements. It is, of course, poor farm management to invest in too much or needless farm equipment, but it is always economy to purchase well selected implements and machines. The use of the largest and most improved farm machinery, always desirable. is of special importance. Where large acreages are farmed the largest machinery is the most economical. Many of the latest machines embody improvements which will often Justify their purchase where obtainable from the standpoint of economy even though the old outfit is still serviceable. When new machines are bought on large farms to replace others still capable of service, it is suggested that the owners afford an opportunity to other farmers who operate on a smaller scale to purchase this replaced machinery at a reasonable price. This plan should benefit both parties. AU worn-out machinery should be sold for junk at the first opportunity, first-removing all bolts or other parts which might be useful in repairing other equipment. It is usually false economy to attempt to use a wormout machine, as the time wasted with breakages and other delays and the extra power required for its operation usually more than offset the saving effected by continuing it in use. SWINE NEED STRONG BONES Feet and Legs of Breeding Stock Should Be Short, Straight, Strong and Wide Apart. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The feet and legs of swine are very important in breeding stock. They should be short, straight, strong, of medium size, and placed wide apart. •If the pig stands up well on its toes and the dewclaws are an inch clear of the ground we can be sure the bone is strong and that the pasterns are strong enough to carry the weight of the animal when fattened. WAY TO OBTAIN AUTOMOBILE Farmer Who Puts His Brains to Work in Patriotic Endeavor isl 1918 Will Be Rewarded. Milk more cows; feed more pigs; keep more chickens; let a bunch of sheep clean up the waste roughage; plow’ with a tractor; raise a pure bred colt every year. The farmer who uses brains In this program can buy a 1919 model automobile and not feel it

LIV€ STOCK SAVING OF BREEDING STOCK Movement of Hogs Back to Farms Indicative of Results of Campaign of Government. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) One of the good signs of the times, in view of the', fact that wartime conditions demand an increase in the production of meat on both farm and range, is the fact that there was a large increase in the number of hogs shipped to farms and ranches for breeding and feeding last fall, instead of being sold as unfinished stock for slaughter. This movement of “stackers and feeders” from the large markets of the country was four times as heavy during October, 1917, as during the same month the previous year, and for September and October combined the movement was three times heavier in 1917 than in 1916. These hogs that have gone back to farms and ranches instead of being North Carolina Prize Winner. slaughtered will, of course, increase the pig crop next year. The movemen’ is considered a definite indication of some of the results of the campaigns of the United States department of agriculture, state colleges and other agencies, waged in all the leading hogproducing states with the object of bringing, about the saving of breeding stock. WINTER CARE OF THE SHEEP Smaller Amount of Grain Needed Than for Other Live Stock—All Depends on Hay Used. Sheep can be wintered with a smaller use of grain than is needed for other live stock. All depends upon the, kind of hay or other roughage used. Coarse-stemmed hays like timothy, red top and blue-grass have very few leaves and therefore are poor sheep feeds. Timothy is unpalatable, causes constipation, and the dry timothy heads work into the wool, causing irritation to the lessening the value of the clip and making shearing difficult. When timothy or other coarsestemmed hay is fed to sheep in winter quarters, supplementary protein feed is needed. From one-quarter to onehalf pound of linseed meal per ewe daily should be used, depending upon the size and condition of the animal and the other feed used. INTRODUCTION OF A NEW SOW Give Her Welt-Protected Quarters by Herself for Few Days—Little Extra Care Will Pay. The newly purchased sow should be given good, well-protected wellbedded quarters by herself. Feed her away from the balance of the herd. Keep her away from the rest of the hogs for a few’ days and after she be- j comes fairly settled in her new quar-; ters she may be let cut with the balance. Watch her however, to see that she gets back to her sleeping quarters at night and that she gets her feed and water regularly. Just a little ex- ; tra care along this line may be the means of saving the litter. SHEEP ARE DAINTY FEEDERS They Will Refuse 111-Smelling or Unclean Food and Water—Animals Are Very Finicky, The sheep has the most delicate! sense of smell of any domestic animal, and the racks and troughs from which they w’ill eat will offend more or less if not kept perfectly clean. They will not eat ill-smelling or unclean food nor drink unclean water, unless compelled by hunger and thirst to do so. BEST MANAGEMENT OF HORSE One of Limiting Factors in Present Food Production Campaign—ls DoDoing Much Work. The horse is one of the limiting factors in the present food production campaign. He is being called upon to perform more work in less time and at shorter notice than ever before, ; consequently his management is a most important subject. ATTENTION NEEDED BY SHEEP Animals May Be Made Source of Profit as They Require Much Less Care Than the Cow. Sheep may be made a source of profit —they require much less attention than cows. Small flocks are the most profitable. High dry land is best for sheep. It costs no more to keep a flock of well-bred sheep than a lot of poor ones that return no profit. Warm Stabling Is Best. All classes of stock will eat less, will .keep in better condition when given warm stabling and plenty of straw or leaves for bedding. Tendency for Better Stock. The tendency is for better cattle of all kinds, stackers, breeders, milk cows and calves. | Balance Hogs’ Ration. Hogs can make a very large per cent of their ration to balance corn out of i alfalfa if the right methods are used. |

lariiljjß C ASTORIA g I or Infants and Children. Mothers Know That if Genuine Castoria ■ PER CENTJ Bears XSu J* Signature/ >, ir I’h Cheerfulness and ReslG»tai» © i neither Opium. Morphme nor n gl% IM SO MineralNoTXAßCOTic UA j ft Il J a 1Z V hr-- | jUxseM I 8 I ■ ■ V Jlhc.iMSaaf J lA CSV J■ r 1 IZ% * ti a TAt In SEj£s L /fern 11 I fl • ■ II Ahclpfolßeniedyfor J I II q Q and Diarrhoea. Jll M UvU and Feverishness and I ■ If : LOSS OF SLEEP J 1 iv - Mg Facsimile Si£natcre° f . M | Thirty Years I# CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. tmi ocmtau. mommy, hkwvom* errv.

What She Would Take. At an Irish assize a deaf old lady. I who had brought an action for dam- ! ages against her neighbor, - was being examined, when the judge suggested a compromise, and instructed counsel to ask whiit she would take to settle j the matter. “His lordship wants to know what | you will take?” asked the learneil coun- I sei. bawling as loud as he could in the ; old lady’s ear. “I thank his lordship kindly.” an-1 swefed the dame; “and if it's no inconvenience to him, I’ll take a little whisky and wateK” A New Way to Shave Tender skins twice a day without Irritation by using Cuticura Soap the j “Cutieura Way.” No slimy mug, germs, j waste of time or money. For free sura- ! pies address, “Cuticura. Dept. X, Boston.” At druggists and by mail. Soap ; 25, Ointment 25, and 50. —Adv. Mixed flour containing less than 50 ■ per cent of wheat flour may be sold without accompanying substitutes. To restore a normal, action to Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, take Gar- j field Tea, the mild herb laxative. Ail druggists. Adv. t Strange how a fellow with plenty of sparp time never seems to do any- ; thing. ! ; The kiss evoluted from the monkey’s lick.

YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM

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