The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 December 1920 — Page 7

CH, DEAR! MY BACK! Merciful Heavens, how my back hurts in the morning! ” It’s all

due. to am over-abund-ance of that/ poison called} uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking

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“Anuric” (anti-uric-acid). This can be obtained at almost any drug store, in tablet form. _ When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night, get Dr. Pierce’s Anuric, it will put new life into your kidneys and your entire system. Send Dr, Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. ¥., ten cents for trial package. Elkhabt, Ind.— * When I started to take Anuric the kidnej’ excretion was thick and cloudy, sometimes I •was disturbed fifteen times in one night. lam advanced in years and quite timid about taking advertised remedies, but I felt perfectly' safe in taking Anuric because I had been so greatly helped by Dr. Pierce’s other remedies. I tdok one package and my rest at night is unbroken, and consequently my general health is greatly improved.”—Msß. 8. J. Andeeson, No. 700 Marion Street.

Easy to Please.' The two sisters were discussing the merits of a new diamond engagement ring which had made its appearance on the finger of the elder. Just then Malzie, their twelve-year-old sister, came in. “I don’t know how the rest of you feel about it,” she said, ‘‘but I would be satisfied with a piece of string on my engagement finger if a real man put it there.” —London Answers. Sympathy amounts to little If its object isn’t made aware of it.

Appetite Keen and Bowels Relieved You can relish your meals without fear of upsetting your liver xa. or stomach if you will put your faith ini a ■ nTFFIT Carter’s Little CARTERS Liver rill*. JJECE! STTTB B=° Foul accumu- Tar e \ e» lations that jg Qj <■» poison the 8"^I Lblood are ex- IjkSSMlSL—pelled from the bowels and headache, dizziness and sallow skin are relieved. Small PiU—Small Dose—Small Price

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jjj “After long Buffering with kidnev trouble I decided to try !§ W DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. The B first box helped me greatly. Am j SB# now starting on the second box. 1 I shall go out of my way to » tell of the wonderful benefita J fflij derived.” J. aj IRENE SHANKLIN, | Cen. Del,, Gratiot Sta., | Detroit,; Mich. Sii !ms Ask your druggist or j order | IM direct from Dodd’s Medicihe Co., | K a Buffalo, N. Y. Only 60c and I 1™ Guaranteed. nfl v

Diamond Dinner Pi.lls For ConjJ’tipatibn-b/cverGrjpe

Sleep ? Eoes a dry cough eep .you awaka? KEMP’S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough

An Established Real Estate and Construction Association operating in Arizona and Mexico, where opportunities abound offers you an opportunity to purchase a high-class security on small monthly payments. No Quick Riches; this is a conservative business organization. $5.00 monthly for 20 months pays’ for 100 units. References on request. You know of the opportunities in Mexico. ACT PROMPTLY. The International Investment and Construction Association. Tucson. Arizona. OIL LEASES THAT WILL WIN on the law of averages; ten acres in ten different counties In South Central Texas; all ’ln direct line of production, and every county now has wells; some extra good ones; certified copy of abstract, S 3 form lease; everything guaranteed to be square. S4OO for the 100 acres; one-fourth cash, balance three monthly payments. One tract can make you rich, and being scattered gives you ten chances. Help yourself and don’t blame providence for your poverty. KANSALS CITY LEASING COMPANY. Box 2, Kansas City, Missouri.

'""ORANGES Famous juicy golden fruit from grove to you from the Indian River Orange Country. For J 5 money order we will send you by prepaid express four-fifths bushel box genuine Indian River Oranges. Safe arrival guaranteed. Titusville bank references. Address INDIAN RIVER ORANGE COMPANY TITUSVILLE, FLORIDA

A-Woman’s Right is to enjoy good health. The secret of good health is chiefly to maintain normal activity of the stomach, liver, skia and kidneys. BEECHAM’S • PILLS Laawaet Sal« of Any Ma<*> ciao in tLo Weald. 25a,

FOREST POLICY ,15 FORMULATED HARMONY PROGRAM IS WORKED OUT AT A CONFERENCE OF REPRESENTATIVE MEN. BILL READY FOR CONGRESS Extension of Federal Activity in Forest Ownership and Production, and Development of Adequate Fire Protection and Reforestation. By JAMES P. HORNADAY. .Washington.—For the first time in history a united campaign will be behind a national forest policy, a bill for which will be introduced in the coming session of congress. The harmony policy wqs worked out at a conference attended by Elbert 11. Baker as the Cleveland Plain Dealer and S. P. Weston, representing the American Newspaper Publishers’ association ; ChaJles Lathrop Pack, president, and P. S. RidsdaW; secretary of the American Forestry association; George W. Sisson, Jr., D. A. CrQcker, W. E. Haskell, R. S. Kellogg and C. H. Worcester, representing the American Paper and Pulp association; Col. William B. Greeley, the chief United States forester; E. W. McCullough of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; George S. Long, National Lumber Manufacturers’ association; E. T. Allen, Western Forestry and Conservation association; E. F. Perry, National Wholesale Lumber Dealers’ association, and John Foley, Association of Wood Using Industries. “Provisions are two-fold,” says Mr. Pack. “They include a considerable extension of direct federal activity In forest ownership and production, and’ the development with federal aid and encouragement of such systematic policies in the several forested states as, being consistent with local conditions, will bring about adequate forest protection and reproduction in the interest of these states and of the public at large. Provisions of the Program. “With these aims, the program provides specifically, through co-opera-tion between the government, the states and owners of timberlands, for adequate protection against fires, for reforestation of denuded lands, for obtaining essential information in regard to timber and timberlands, for extension of the national forests, and for other steps all essential to continuous forest production on lands chiefly suitable for this purpose.” Much of the responsibility thus outlined lies with states and with private owners. To define that which lies with the government and hence is properly for the consideration of congress, the following legislation is proposed : 1. Authorizing the secretary ofagrloulture after consulting appropriate local agencies to approve an adequate policy for each state, covering the essentials of fire protection on timbered ind restocking lands, reforestation of denuded lands, and, where and to the extent necessary, the cutting and removing of timber crops so as to promote continuous production of timber an lands chiefly suitable therefor, and authorizing his co-operation in the work required, provided there is also satisfactory local compliance in . state legislation or administrative practice. Chief although not entire emphasis for the time being on fire prevention, as the most important single step, and not less than a million dollars annually available for such co-operation with states. 2. A survey to obtain necessary information as to forest resources, forest production and forest requirements of the nation. For Studies and Experiments. 3. Provision for studies and experiments in forest reproduction methods, wood utilization, timber tests, wood preservation, development of by-prod-ucts and other steps to bring about the most effective use of the nation’s forest resources. 4. Provision for a study of forest taxation, to assist states in devising tax laws which will encourage the conservation and growing of timber; also of methods of insuring against forest losses by fire. s<SProvlsion for more rapid replanting of the vast areas of denuded lands within the national forests. 6. Appropriation of ten million dollars a year for five years for the purchase of lands which shall be added to the national forest system, whether or not on the headwaters of navigable streams as such purchases are now limited. 7. Authorizing acquisition of similar lands by exchanges of land or timber when clearly in the public interest. 8. Authorizing the addition to national forests of lands now in other forms of government ownership, but found chiefly suitable for permanent forest production. Deserter List Not Very Long. Out of a total of 24,000,000 registrants- under the selective draft law of 1917, 173,911 is the maximum number that is chargeable with willful desertion, the War department says. This is considerably less than one per cent of the total registration. The number is not large considering the Ignorance and illiteracy of certain classes and the vast army that obeyed

Valuable Thimbles. All over the world the thimble is a symbol of industry. Fashion in thimbles is very luxurious in the East. Wealthy Chinese ladies have thimbles carved out of mother-of-pearl, and sometimes the top is a single precious stone. Thimbles with an agate or onyx mounted In gold are often seen, as well as thimbles encrusted with rubles. The queen of Siam a thimble in the form of a lotus-bud, with her name exquisitely worked in tiny diamonds round the margin.

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

their orders of induction. Tremendous improvement was shown over the draft record of the Civil war, when 776,829 men were drafted and 161,244 failed to report, and when only 46,347 draft soldiers actually entered the ranks of the army, although others hired substitutes. It is not to be understood that this entire number of 174,000 can be convicted of desertion, or that all were actually guilty of deliberate desertion. In various ways certain registrants have been charged with desertion who in fact did not desert, but through ignorance neglected to keep in touch with their local boards, or for various reasons failed to report for military duty without willfully Intending to evade service. Registered but Didn’t Report. The men concerned registered nnd each gave his address as being resident of his local draft district When the time came to call these men for service their induction orders were mailed to them at the post-office addresses given by them at time of registration. The registrant himself, and the registrant alone, was responsible that bis draft board be kept Informed of bls address and of any change in his address. Thus those men who failed to report for service have at best, to some, extent, misconducted themselves and neglected performing their full duty. The selective service records of the men on the consolidated list of draft deserters do not indicate any circumstances palliating their failure to report for military serfice as ordered. In general, in the cases of men on the consolidated list, not until the man appears before the military authorities and a thorough personal examination is made of the circumstances of the case, can it be determined whether mitigating circumstances exist sufficient to exempt him from trial. The names of willful deserters were combed from the total number reported as draft deserters in order that they might be published to the country and vigorous steps could be taken to apprehend such men and to fully investigate such cases on their merits, and if the investigation shows that men were guilty of willful evasion of military service bring them to triaL May Receive Discharge. If, after full investigation, it is not Relieved that the offense of willful desertion can be proved against any man, yet he did fail to report for military service as ordered, due to neglect or fault on his part, the war department policy is to give him a discharge stating that “this man failed to report for duty until posted as a draft deserter and untij after the signing of the armistice, and performed no military service whatsoever in the war with Germany.” Unless the government gives such a man a discharge the man is liable to be re-arrested as a draft deserter and -the government be put to the trouble ;and expense of rehandling his case, though it had been decided as the result of its first investigation not to bring him to trial. I‘ending_p.ublicatipn of the list .of deserters, any man who may be charged with draft desertion and who wishes to avoid the humiliation of arrest by police officials and removal to camp, may voluntarily surrender at the nearest army camp, post, or station, in order that his case may be investigated and his status be definitely fixed. Any man who has his case finally disposed of prior to the time the consolidated list of draft deserters is to be published will have his name removed from such list, so that it will contain only the names of men whose cases have not yet been disposed of. The second group of 151,000 men classified as not properly chargeable •with desertion are in general not to have their names published to the country with a view to their tipprehension and trial. May Have No Inaugural Ball. Unofficial word that resident-elect Harding and Mrs. Harding may not sanction the holding of an inaugural ball, and that the President-elect may not favor an inaugural parade has depressed the national capital population. These features of an inauguration of a ne*w President mean much to the people of Washington, who have never fully forgiven Woodrow Wilson for “killing” the ball in 1913. Mr. Wilson intimated that one reason for his request that the ball be omitted was the indirect expense caused to the government (some $25,000 was the estimated actual cost through loss of services of employees of the pension bureau); and he also informed the committee, of which William Corcoran Eustis was chairman, that “these balls have ceased to be necessary to the enjoyment of the visitors.” It was suspected in Washington, however, that the real reason was the dislike of display on the part of both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, for Mr. Wilson had made substantially the same request regarding his inauguration as governor of New Jersey, and that had been made a strictly formal state function. It was the first impulse of the citizens of the District to go ahead and give the ball regardless of Mr. Wilson’s wishes, but wiser counsels prevailed, and of course the affair was called off. The Taft inaugural ball had been the most elaborate and brilliant affair of its kind up to that time, and the chroniclers of the day say that gems and jewelry worth close to $10,000,000 were worn on the floor of the great pension building, while the costumes were estimated to have cost many millions more.

Nature’s Beauty. In West Virginia and similar states where the tillable acreage is limited and it is difficult to grow sufficient silage and roughage for dairy cows, the sunflower comes as a great blessing, adding wonderfully to the wealth and Industry through the dairy products. It is certainly interesting to note the many hitherto familiar but unattractive products that have been found to be abounding in possibilities of usefulness and wealth.— Thrift Magazine. '

Sees His Own Statue Unveiled •2.SSIMMs j ■• - a . fl Samuel P. Cochran, inspector general for Texas of the Southern Jurisdiction, Scottish Rite Masons, has the distinction of being one of the few men who have attended the unveiling of their own statue. This statue was unveiled at Dallas, Texas, by Sovereign Grand Commander Moore of Washington. Mr. Cochran may be seen with his hand raised to his heid. The statue is the work of David Edstrom.

Cleared Vast Tract With Dynamite : ' ' ‘"V T J® ' B( Business men and farmers of Marinette county, Wisconsin, have just celebrated the unparalleled' feat of clearing 18,(MX) acres of land in a single year by the use of dynamite. Not only have they cleared the land, but they have reduced the digging of ditches, by means of dynamite, to a science.

Where Former Slaves Find Rest j-™— fl 11 I i I 2 : Jf ' I ‘ x J "tab-. Z b I I a Old negro folk, who were slaves in the South before the Civil war, cared for by the government at Blue Plains home, near Washington. There, the [negroes, many of whom have passed, the age of ninety, find rest and comfort

Boston Has a Two-Legged Cat 111 This cat, owned by a Boston family, was born without forelegs. She hops like a kangaroo, using her tail as a balance.

POSTSCRIPTS Diamonds In their natural state are usually of a ,dull lead color. A novel rocking chair can be hooked upon a window sill to give a person a safe seat out of doors or can be folded into a horizontal position to serve as a window washer’s platform. Although the United States uses twice as much petroleum as all the rest of the world, its potential supplies are only one-seventh, of the wqrld’s

Acetylene is used so extensively for Illumination in Denmark that nearly 200 types of lamps have been invented there. A new British law provides for the registration of proprietary medicines and appliances and their owners and places stringent restrictions upon their sale. Lubricating oils for the railroads, In those regions are being obtained by distilling the bituminous limestones that are found abundantly In Syria and Palestine.

SWEETS FROM MR. WILSON ' a ■ ; •• •■•WXI I B * ■ Mrs. William M. Green of Washington, is not in too great a hurry to eat the box of candy in her lap. It is not every day that one gets a gift ot sweets from the president, so this box is due to be a family heirloom. . From her porch, many times during the past summer, Mrs. Green has waved to th« president and Mrs. Wilson on theli daily automobile rides. Pleased bj the president’s greeting in return, she wrote Mrs. Wilson that she would like to make him a present. So one daj she presented the president with a long blue woolen scarf, and Mrs. Wilson with a beautiful piece of embroidery, both of her own handiwork. A few days later, the presidential cat again stopped before the little houses and the chief executive himself presented the old lady with thia box ol sweets. BELGIAN CUE CHAMPION -'J Ir MBf/ I- { .. : Edouard Horemans of Antwerp, Bpi : gium, European balkline billiard Chami pion, who has arrived in this country ! for a match with Willie Hoppe, Amer- ; ican champion, for the world’s title. SAVES THOUSAND BABIES ! IwWihw WB Wki i ! WEHy ijbo&jl! For over two years Alice, a plain sorrel mare of Berkeley, Cal., has been giving her life blood to save children. Miss Margaret Williams, assistant at the Cutter laboratory, has extracted Alice’s blood to make antitoxin, from which she makes diphtheria serum, and according to scientists at the laboratory, over 1,000 children havf been saved from, death as a result. War Heroes Appreciated. Hungary will have the largest family of heroes in the world, by the government measure for the allotment of land to soldiers recently introduced, says a dispatch from Budapest. The beneficiaries will be limited to men who can prove they fought In the World war and opposed the Red gov- ■ ernmOnt. They will be permitted to incorporate the word “hoss” (hero) in the family name. Thus, Vargo Jan will become Hoss-Vargo Jan, or John Hero- Vargo. Idea of Saucer Lamp Is Old. The open form or saucer lamp Is thought to be of Semitic origin. The Greeks and Romans developed this form carefully and in time it was a covered lamp, except for a small air hole, with figures on top and much carving. It became, Indeed, an excel, lent and handsome ornament. Should Be Holy Spot The Island of Cypress has elghtytwo monasteries and Innumerable churches, shrines and chapels of vait ous

APPETITE HAD GONE SHE FELT TIRED - JOE IE Had Become Weak and Nervous—Could Not Sleep Well —Took Hypo-Cod. MUCH IMPROVED NOW “I suffered from a weakened condition and nervousness. I • would be hungry until I got to the table, and then I couldn’t eat I was unable to work and iiad to hire it done. I felt tired all the time and couldn’t sleep well —just twist and turn during the night I had been a year this way, and had taken medicine given by five different doctors,” declared Mrs. Alex* ander, whose address is given below. “After I had taken only one bottle of Earle’s -Hypo-Cod I sleep all night long now. My appetite is fairly good. I do all my work now including my laundry, something I haven’t been able to do for a long time. This new tonic has helped me more than all the other medicines I have taken,” continued Mrs. Mayme Alexander, 91 Sprague St., Dayton, O. Whep your system has become rundown and you don’t feel like doing anything, are weak and nervous, you should go at once to the drug store and secure a bottle of this new and modern' tonic, Earle’s Hypo-Cod, that thousands of users have found so good according to their statements. It does the work so much quicker, is so pleasant to take that even children like It, they say. Druggists, chemists and experts assert it is the most powerful reconstructive tonic of Its kind made. Get a bottle today and give it a trial. Earle’s Hypo-Cod is sold here by all druggists and the leading druggists In all nearby towns. —Adv. His Chief End In Life. There lived in an English town a wealthy but exceedingly “tight” old lady, who kept very few servants and paid them as little as possible. Among these was an underfed, mis-erable-looking lad of fourteen, who answered the door, did the dishwashing, waited at table, weeded the garden, washed the dog and a few other things. One day a visitor asked this lad: “Well, my boy, and what do you do around here?” “I do a butler, a kitchen maid and a gardener out of a job,” replied the boy gravely. Roman Eye Balsam has gained the public'* confidence during 76 years. Manufactured only by Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill Co.. >72 Pearl St., New Admitted. ’ It Is related that when Judge Benjamin Toppan of Ohio, who died in the early 70s, applied for admission to the Bar of that state he was asked just two questions. “Mr. Toppan, what Is law?” was the first of these. “An unjust distribution of justice,” replied the applicant. “What is equity?” was the second. “A d — imposition upon common sense!” _He was received Into the brotherhood with open arms. Some people Interpret the Golden Rule, “Do unto others as they’d do unto you, but do it first.”

Help That Bad Back! Why be miserable with a “bad back?” It’s time you found out what is wrong! Kidney weakness often causes much suffering from backache, lameness, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Neglected, it may lead to dropsy, gravel or Bright’s disease, but if taken in time it is usually easily corrected by using Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. An Ohio Case

Mrs. Chas. Matthews, 814 Mearabeau St., Green- x field, ■ Ohio, . “I suffered with an jzjawful pain in the SS small of my back. had nervous quite k*often and usually .Wfelt tired and worn iWout. I read about IJhow good Doan’s (■Kidney Pills were ITand thought I • would try them. One box of Doan’s

cured me and I haven’t had a bit of trouble since.” Get Doan’e at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN’S FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.

New Life for Sick Man |EatonicWorks Magic “I have taken only two boxes of Eatonic and feeV like a new man. It has done me more good than anything else,” writes C. O. Frapplr. Eatonic is the modern remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeating and Indigestion. It quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from the food you eat. Big box only costs a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

Cuticura Soap —-The Healthy Shaving Soap Cotieura Soap ahavea without mug. EverywbaraSSo. Bronchial Troubles Soothe the irritation and you relieve the diatreee. Do both quickly and effectively by ueing promptly • dependable remedy— PI SO’S