The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 April 1920 — Page 4

WEAK AND WORN? I , Has winter left you dull, tired; all! worn out? Do you have constant back-J ache, with headaches, dizzy spells, sharp, shooting pains, or annoying kidney irregularities? Influenza and grip epidemics have left thousands with weak kidneys and failing strength. Don’t wait until serious kidney trouble develops. Help the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help ' you. Ask your neighbor! An Indiana Case

John Morris, (Granary St., New IH armo ny, Ind., I says; "I had an attack of kidney complaint that laid me up for several days. My back was so sore and lame I I couldn’t get up or :down. My back I ached so I wasn’t able to stand up straight. If stooping and then trying to straighten, a shooting pain like

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the thrust of a knife went through my side and loins." I had heard a lot about Doan’s Kidney Pills and started taking them. Two boxes fixed me up in fine shape.” Get Doan’* at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN’S %*,%*? FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y« BAD BREATH Often Caused by Acid-Stomach How can anyone with a aour, gassy stomach, who Is constantly belching, has heartburn and suffers from Indigestion have anything but a bad breath? All of these stomach disorders mean just one thing— Ac id-Stomach. EATONIC. the wonderful new stomach remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that you eat like a bit of candy, brings quick relief from these stomach miseries. EATONIC sweetens the breafh because it makes the stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try it for that nasty taste, congested throat and •’heady feeling" after too much smoking. If neglected, Acid-Stomach may cause you a lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervousness. headaches. Insomnia, melancholia, rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer and cancer of the stomach. It makes its millions of victims weak and miserable, listless, lacking in energy, all tired out. It often brings about chronic invalidism, premature old age,, a shortening of one’s days. You need the help that EATONIC can give you if you are not feeling as strong and weir as you should. You will be surprised to see how much better you will feel just as soon as you begin taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Get a big 50 cent box from your druggist today. He will return your money If you are not satisfied. FATONIC TOMI C FOR YOUR AOD-STOMACg) UNCLE SAM I a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH * “Oh, no, my son; an editor keeps things out of the paper.”—Boston Transcript. Granulated Eyelids, Sties, Inflamed Eyes relieved over night by Roman Eye Balsam. One trial proves its merit.—Adv. Alterations. Many a self-iyade man is self-made except for the alterations subsequently made by his wife and family.—Fargo (N. D.) Courier-News. . * Better violets than violence. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland’s national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bo* and accept no imitation ROSSMAN’S SALVE 75 years on the market Just being advertised. Guaranteed to relieve and soothe Itching Piles, Eczema and Skin diseases in general. Formula: Citrine Ointment, Improved, Bismuth Subnitrate. Ask your Doctor about these efficacious ingredients. Get It at your nearest druggist’s or send 52 cents and receive a J>ox by return mail, to McKinstry Drug Store, Hudson, N. Y. KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. Unusual Opportunities for All Kinds of Labor at this mineral water health resort. For printed! matter and full information address THE COLONIAL HOTEL, MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN. I Children Who Are Sickly When your child cries at night, tosses restlessly in its sleep, is constipated, feverish or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Cray’s Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the season. They tend to Bre.ak up Colds, relieve Feverishness. Constipation, Teeth- ■■T ing Disorders, move and regulate the Bowel* and Y+rX f » destroy Worms. These £ powders are pleasant to take and easy for parent* «o give. They cleanse the * WJ stomach, act on the Liver Trade Mark, and give healthful sleep Don’t accept I by regulating the child’s any substitute, system. Uud. by ntothtrt for ovtr 30 ytart. Sold by all druggists. Sampie mailed FREE. I Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. II Be sure you a3k for and obtain II Mother Graj’e Sweet Powders for Chlldtan. J

SWITCHMEN’S STRIKE TIES UP FREIGHT IN CHICAGO -rr — ' u' * 1: I The picture shows freight cars stalled in the yards of one of the big railroads, and a mountain of parcel post mail helped up in front of t|ie Chicago post office waiting for delivery. CROWDS WELCOME CANDIDATE FOR MEXICAN PRESIDENCY 0* l ~- Ygnncio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to the United States and candidate tor president of Mexico, received great welcomes during his trip from Laredo. Tex., to Mexico City; big crowds beslelged his train at every stop. His reception in Mexico City was the biggest of its kind in many years.

HAS WONDERFUL WATER-PUMPING PLANT oF xj ! si' • • .. :‘V - ' • , -OB?' F. L. Gilman of Los Angeles, and his wonderful water pumping plant. This new motor, anchored in midstream sways back and forth, operating the two pistons shown in the photograph. It pumps 80 gallons of water a nllnute, and will make it possible to irrigate thousands of acres of land now arid.

“DRY” CAMPAIGN STARTED IN JAPAN « • > I Airplanes showering pamphlets from the heavens recently joined 23 of the motor trucks shown in the photograph in the first bone-dry campaign launched in Tokyo, Japan.

ITEMS OF INTEREST Tests in Europe have shown that pens made of tantalum outwear those made of steel or gold. New Zealand plans to spend about $2,500,000 In the development 'Of Its water power resources. It is a great saving of coal to store it in a dry place, well protected on all sides from the weather. Coal left out of doors, exposed to the weather for, say, a month, loses about one-third of its beating quality.

THE SYRACUSE AND EAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL '

Slightly raising and lowering a user’s heel actuates gearing that propels a -roller skate invented by two Oregon men. Approximately 650,000 persons throughout Germany are now drawing the unemployed benefit insurance. In Berlin 42 out of every 1,000 are out of work. Eskimo women and children catqhmost of the birds* and fish to be stored away for the six months* winter food supply while the men hunt walrus and

IN LEBANON MOUNTAINS <«* . >x ,-..<y " / i t>s_ |> I •*W »3s** fc-L_ Uh 4BL ** ' : WSWafa * - Dr. James L. Barton of Boston, Mass., head of the near East relief, at a fountain in the Lebanon mountains during a tour of inspection. Note the ragged child beside him. SOME TROUBLE MAKER ’ - I I HCZf Kl Us& SMI iWjT OOj I MMI U| if 11 i iJiSHb Prince Feisal (left), son of the king of the Hedjaz, who has proclaimed himself kipg of Syria and, has announced the complete Independence of his people. Hu is the grandest littb trouble maker now confronting the allies. Incompatibility. It Is said that the average Chicago family spends fiftyrone cents a year for books, and we do not .see any immediate hope of friendly relations being established between the Windy city and Boston.—Newark (O.) Advocate. East Indian’s Discovery. Experiments by an East Indian scientist have brought out the fact that plant life may be affected and perhaps regulated by the use of radio waves,.

WE DOES U.S.' STAND ON PEACE? QUESTION IS UNANSWERED BY MEN GUIDING WELFARE OF THE NATION. CONGRESS FACES HUGE TASK ■ t Measures Postponed on Account of Consideration of Peace Treaty Now to Get Attention—Youthful Gardener’s Will Surpass work of Preceding Years. By JAMES P. HORNADAY. Washington.—ls there is anyone in public life who knows just what station the United States occupies in the family of nations since the second rejection of the treaty of peace with Germany he is not talking out loud. The new secretary of state, Bainbridge Colby, realizes that he will have many unusual international problems to deal with so long as the United States declines to go along with her allies in t|;e war in making peace with Germany and Austria, and he does not hesitate to so express himself. On the surface of tilings cordial between the United States and all the governmerHs of the world, even including Germany and Austria, will be maintained, but it is well understood by all persons acquainted with international Usages that so long as the United States withholds its assent to world peace strained relations to a certain extent are bound to exist. The League of Nations is, of course, already a going concern to some extent, but every nation that has joined the league realizes that unless the United States shall eventually become a member, the league scheme for preserving world peace will sooner or later go to pieces. It is inevitable, according to the be;st informed ; statesmen, that if the United States should decide to go it alone in world affairs other great nations would be obliged to recast their plans for the future. Alliances Will Be Formed. What will happen in case the United States shall eventually decide to stay ouf of the league, so well-informed statesmen say, is that offensive and defensive alliances will be formed by the other great powers. This means that the world will drop back to the general defensive and offensive policies that prevailed prior to 1914. The secret treaty will, it is asserted, be revived and sooner or later every great power will be suspecting the motives of nearly every other great power. Mpst of the people of the United States, it is believed, by persons who are in position to speak with some authority, will continue to insist that, the United States become a member of*the League of Nations. Persons who take this view confidently believe that if the issue of a league or no league could be submitted to a referendum vote there would be no question about the league receiving a preliminary majority, but the difficulty is to get the question before the people in any concrete form. It is generally assumedthat if nothing is done with the treaty with Germany between how and June, each of the old political parties will insert in its national platform a plank favoring a League of Nations. If this is done, it is pointed out, any election result would throw no guiding light on the minor questions affehting the treaty, the questions over which' the senate split. The latest information from abroad is that the European nations which have already become members of the League of Nations will take a patient attitude with respect to the situation that exists in this country and will keep the league door open for the United States. Congress May. Adjourn in June. Now that the senate has returned the treaty of peace with Germany to President Wilson there will be an -opportunity for that body to dispose of a large accumulation of business. The senate was in possession of the treaty a little more than eight months and throughout that period it postponed action on all legislation except that which called for immediate attention. It did find time to pass the bill returning the railroads to their owners and it has disposed of a good deal of unimportant legislation, but in a large way it laid for future aetion pretty much everything of importance proposed during the eight months. The body has planned to join with the house of representatives to bring this session to an end along about June 1, so as to get out of the way of the national political conventions, and the leaders realize that if 'this is to be done no time can be wasfed from now on.. A little later the steering committees of the senate and house will decide just what legislation shall be put through between now and the conventions. It is inevitable that a good many important matters will go over until after the presidential election, which means that they will not be taken up until the last session of this congress, which will begin on the first Monday of inext December. Neither of the political parties as represented in congress is particularly anxious to explore new legislative fields on the eve of a presidential election; the prevailing tendency is to play safe and wait until after the voters have spoken. What to do with the governmentowned merchant marine is also a ques-

BIRDS IN NURSERY. Large families are popular among sparrows. The female keeps on laying eggs when weather is warm enough so that in the same nest may often be found together full-fledged young, two or three in less advanced stages of development, and eggs about to be hatched* and fresh. It is estimated that the descendants of a single pair of sparrows. If all of them survived, would at the end of ten years number more than 275,000.000-000.

tion that is pressing for an answer. It looks now as if the answer might be delayed until after the election. Regardless of political affiliations, senators and representatives are divided on the question as to whether the merchant marine should be govern-ment-owned or owned privately. The senate committee on commerce is still listening to persons who have thoughts about what should be done with the ships, but apparently is far from coming to a decision or a recommendation. In the meantime, it is the policy of the shipping bdard to sell ships whoever fair prices can be obtained. During the *ast six months the government has parted with a large number of ships it built during the war. Army Reorganization. Army reorganization legislation will, it now seems probable, be completed before adjournment is taken. It is absolutelj’ necessarj r in the judgment of the war department that this legislation shall be in force by the beginning of the fiscal year July/t? The house has passed a reorganization bill and the senate committee on military affairs is now giving that bill consideration. While the recommendations of the war department are in a general jvay carried out by the house bill, the bill as a whole falls considerably short of the aspirations as the department. The failure to make any provision for universal training or for a reserve army is particularly disappointing to the general staff; There are probably enough votes in the senate to put a universal training provision in the bill, but senators realize that the house would not accept it and so the probability is that the senate will not delay the passage of the, bill by attaching any such provision. It is believed that the senate will take a somewhat more liberal attitude with respect to army legislation than did the house. About the hardest nut congress has to crack relates to legislation that will take suitalile care of the soldiers and sapors of the world war. Some expression on this subject, it seems, will havq to be made before the session comes to an end. Interest Aroused in Gardening. The United States school garden army which enlisted a million boys and girls in the war time and two million and. a half last year has perfected plans to make the summer of 1920 surpass both preceding years in number of children enrolled in home gardens and in amount of land cultivated and products harvested, and in aroused interest in everything that comes from healthful work on the soil. In an announcement covering the work for 1920, Director John L. Randall of the interior department says: “With the coming of a new year the problems that confront us are to increase the numbers in the United States school garden army to make the garden work more permanent, and to increase its educational value. ffiotto of the garden army—‘A garden for every child —every child in a garden’—can only be realized when gardening becomes a definite part of school work. “The president recognized the value of school-supervised gardening by making it a productive line of defense during the period of the nation's need. Congress has appreciated the sendee, of garden leaders to the country and has recognized the permanent vplue of this work by granting an appropriation to continue the United States school garden army. This is a work not for ourselves or any organization, but one devoted in a spirit of service to the education of children.” Interest Is General. The 1919 record of the school garden army reveals that the qualities of pltick, perseverance, aqd “stick-to-itive-ness” were demonstrated in almost the same degree by the children of every section —from New York city, where 60.654 children raised garden products worth $715,178.71, to the quiet little mountain town of Montezuma, Colo., where the garden flag waves over “the great divide” and from Minneapolis, Minn., acre, to Corpus Christi, Tex., where the children combated successfully the devastation of storm and tidal wave. Although the financial returns of school-supervised gardening —$48,000,000 in 191l>—sound sufficiently impressive in the aggregate, the 50,000 garden teachers of the United States are a unit in believing that the lessons of self-government, organization, individual responsibility, thrift, and community effort which the children have gained from their garden work have been far above all tangible results. Nevertheless financial results are important, and a nationwide review of the tangible results of school-super-vised gardening cannot fail to be of significance to those who have co-op-erated by furnishing money assistance and awards, trophies, and prizes. Efforts Crowned With Success. The total value of the garden products in different cities varies greatly because of climatic conditions, amount of land available for gardening, and adverse weather conditions. But despite such drawbacks as storm and drouth, the children’s work in practically every instance was crowned with success. Intensive cultivation was called into play to offset dry periods, and although replanting was necessary at times, the children never faltered. In brief, the children learned “to make such unpleasant effort as life later on is sure to require of them.” Chicago reports 90,000 children enrolled in garden work who produced an average value for each child of $5. Cleveland, 0., had 7,840 home gardens, covering an area of 85 acres, and 415 large tracts totaling 90 acres. The estimated value of the 175 acres cultivated by school children, was $79,835.

NEEDED FORGIVENESS. A little girl was asked upon her return home how she liked the singing of the congregation in the church. “I liked it very much indeed,” she said, “although all the people said it was bad.” •‘All the people said it was bad? What do you mean, my dear?” “Oh, it was so bad that I heard the people praying: ‘Lord, have mercy upon us, miserable singers.’ ’’—-London Tit-Bits

I SUFFEKiD \- Finally was Resorted to Health by Lydia E. Pt>kham’» Vegetable Lowell, Mass.—“ I was all run and had an awful pain in my right siL wa s

persistently dnstipated and ha<f» e ry dizzy spells. I sered for three yevs and was miserable until \ friend was telling me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- , table Compound and \ I found it a wonderful medicine. I can now do twice as I much work and I

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recommend the Vegetable Compound to other women. You can use these facts as a testimonial.”—Mrs. M. Theall Bessey, 186 Appleton Street, Lowell, Mass. Why women will continue to suffer so long is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ! For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

When You

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Know you have a heart, it is time to watch your

stomach. Palpitation and other signs of “heart trouble” usually mean —indigestion, produced by food poisons that irritate every part of the body — heart* included, BEECHAMS PILLS Relieve and Benefit UnNt S-U of Aor MxKclm ■> WorlA SoU sssrywhors. in bonaa, lOc.. ZSc. Occasionally a man tells lies by keeping his mouth shut. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. - Judging from reports from druggisto who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and* mention this paper.—Adv. If a man should wear a red coat, a greek vest and yellow trousers, he would feel that life isn’t serious. WHAT A MOTHER SAYS Cleveland, Ohio.—“ During expectancy I was sick for three or four months, my

strength left me and I became weak, and nervous and just felt f miserable. I began taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and my strength returned very rapidly, and I felt very well the remainder of the time. My baby was a very strong, healthy child and always has been. I would espe-

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cially recommend Tavorite Prescription’ to the expectant mother.”—Mrs. Bessie Baumgardner, 2354 77th St., E. Cleveland, Ohio.—“l think Dr. Pierce’smedicines are all fine. I have given the ‘Favorite Prescription’ to my daughters when they were growing into womanhood and it proved very beneficial to them. We have also used the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ as a tonic and blood purifier, arid it proved equally as beneficial as the Favorite Prescription.’ I take pleasure in recommending these good medicines of Dr. Pierce’s.”—Mrs. J. H. Walls, 1766 E. 16th Pl. Was Run Down, Nervous Ashtabula, Ohio.—“ Dr. Pierds’s Favor-

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ite Prescription is an excellent woman’s tonic. I was ill run-down, weak and nervous and was feeling very bad when I began taking 'Favorite Prescription,’ and I must say it was very quick in giving me relief and building me up in

aealth and strength.”—Mrs. Emma Schuls, !44 West St.