The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 March 1922 — Page 2

SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED ' Fanner’s Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter’s Creek, Tenn. - “Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent

half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have, been for two years. I can work as well as

1 - ■■■< ■ l?*

J any one who is younger and as I am a I farmer’s wife I have plenty to do for I i cultivate my own garden, raise many I chickens and do my own housework. You may publish tnis letter as I am . ready to do anything to help other ’ women as I have been so well and happy since my troubles are past. ’ ’—Mrs. E.T. 1 Galloway, Carter’s Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If ‘they are upset with some female ailment ! and troubled with such symptoms as | Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty jrseems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We ! believe it will help you greatly, for it has helped others.

gnr curescolds jm IN A DAY ■ KO ! IMi World’s standard cold and In grippe remedy. Demand red box bearing ■ Mr. Hill’s portrait and signature. HH HHv W. H. HILL CO.. DETROIT JUi&fflS B Stops Lameness from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar troubles and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good results are lasting. Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. URmB Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tella how. $2.50 a bottle ■■Bn delivered. Hone Book 9 A free. |jV. F. YOUNG. 1nc.,310 Temple St.,Springfield. Mus. I 25 ” Box LOOK—New Invention 50 Egg- hen Hatching Incubator. Setting hen produces the necessary heat, automatically becomes a brooder when eggs are hatched, guaranteed to hatch every hatchable egg. You can make one In a few hours* spare time, material costs less than sl. Send $1.25 for drawings and specifications, money refunded if not satisfactory. Address John Frazer, B. 670, Rochester, N. Y. Salesmen and Salesladies Wanted A few men and women of ability to join successful selling organization handling popular priced household article. Permanent position. Qood money for Worker}. WYSE & CO., Box 128, MUNCIE, IND. LET USi START YOU -without a cent of capital in our DIRECT-TO-CONSUMER-AGENCY taking orders for the best shoes money can buy. Catalogs with your name on front cover sent to your customers. Big money-making opportunity. ' Whole or part time. No experience necessary. For particulars address TANNERS SHOE MFG. CO.. 116 SOUTH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Getting at It. “Did you interview the eminent ■ “Yes,” “What did he have to say?” “Nothing.” “I knew that. But how many columns of it.”—Louisville Courier-Jour-nal. No ugly, grimy streaks on the ‘clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue Is fused. Good bluing gets good results. i-All grocers carry it.—Advertisement. Public opinion suppresses a thousands times more free speech than the law ever does. One of the oldest combinations sometimes found is patience and profanity. i Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION !NDi^ Ttoff /J Hot wafer Sure Relief DELbANS 25$ and 75$ Packages. Everywhere VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. I Look for the name Gold Medal on every box I and accept no imitation

OUR FEATURE SECTION Department Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material

Uncommon Sense < ♦» SLAKE I

ANALYZE MISTAKES WHEN you make a mistake, find out why you made it. Think it over a few minutes. Fix in your mind the manner in which it happened. Be ashamed of it, if it is a bad mistake. Scare yourself about it, if It is a dangerous one. The child never forgets the mistake he makes when he puts his finger in the fire. That mistake he has to think about for a long time afterward. One of the kind is always enough for him. * Admiral Peary’s Eskimo dogs made the mistake of eating all that was given them when they were encamped in the Arctic regions waiting for one of his dashes to the pole. Apparently they remembered that mistake when the food ran out and some of their number had to be eaten. When the survivors of the pack returned to America they were verysparing of the food that was given them, and buried the remainder. More than that they scoured tlie neighborhood for food to bury. They had had time to think over their mistakes. Most people have much the same sort of work to do every working day. Those who do not think over their mistakes continue to make them and

Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER RESTRAIN YOUR SPEECH XX7HEN Inclined to speak of a ’ * person’s faults, though he' or she may be unfriendly towards you, restrain yourself, and think of your own shortcomings. Then, if you are a charitable soul, you will turn your conversation into another channel where there are no hidden dangers and go sailing under clear skies In joyous sunshine. One thoughtless, impulsive, slanderous word spoken in the presence of others, and particularly in the hearing of those given to gossip and disposed to magnify what they hear, ntjy ruin an innocent man or woman for life. Clean your own house before you set about the task of cleaning the house of your neighbor. Purge your own soul of shortcomings and you will find yourself so busy in doing it that you will not have time nor inclination to discuss the defects of others. “Let him without sin,” said the Master of Men, “cast the first stone.” And the accusers of a hapless woman stole away, one by one. • * * Your faults and my faults have come down to us through the ages. So, let us always curb our speech, wherever we may be and think noble thoughts instead of the kind that debase others and ourselves as well. Aside from the good policy of speaking no evil, there comes to the man or woman who may adopt it, a divine sense of serene happiness that cheers our way like the stars of night. And another thing that accompanies such a course is the ability to make friends and hold them In all sorts of weather.

SMOTHER’S ■■ COOK BOOK

With weights and measures just and true, Oven of even heat; Well-buttered tins and quiet nerves. Success will be complete. —Mary C. Upham. CANDIES FOR THE CHILDREN AT ALL times of the year the children clamor for candy, but during the cold weather it is more frequently made in the home. Opera Fondant. Put two cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of heavy cream into a saucepan and stir until the sugar is dissolved and the boiling point is reached, then add one-eighth of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar and boil until the sirup makes a soft ball when, dropped into cold water or until the candy thermometer registers 238. Pouf at once without scraping the dish on to a marble slab or large platter lightly greased with butter. When cold work with a wooden spoon or broad spatula until it forms a ball. Cover with a damp cloth and leave for half an hour. Then knead and mold with the hands until smooth, adding such flavoring and coloring as desired and pack in a crock. Cover closely and leave until wanted. <3 Opera Bonbons. Divide opera fondant Into several portions, flavor each and color, then

for the most part they always stay where they are. Men who make the same mistakes twice never get the confidence of an employer. Those who think about their mistakes, and find out ways to eliminate them, are those who get along. It is better to discover your own mistakes than to wait for the boss to discover them. Discover them early, and you can do without them the next time. Go over your work. If it is not up to the mark that you ought to make, you have either made important mistakes, or wasted time, which in itself is an important mistake. Think about that. Let it sink into your soul. Think how it held your work back, and what the repetition of it will do to your life’s work. This may not contribute to your repose the night you are thinking about it, but it will make you sleep better for many a night to come. Perfection is the absence of mistakes. We cannot any of us achieve it, but we can all achieve a pretty fair substitute by cutting mistakes to the minimum. (Copyright.)

fA SCHOOL DAIJS A SlWw-s

In lying down to sleep, in waking and in motion, there come no regrets, no torments to torture a guilty conscience, no remorse that ages the heart and drives the soul to despair. If it did nothing else, this charitable observance would serve at least to give you peace, make you greathearted and enable you rit all times to strike the nicest balance between right and wrong, and to hold the respect and love of the community in which you live. And after all is said and done, what is there more to be desired in life than the good will of neighbors, whose hearts and hands are always warm and friendly? (Copyright.)

. add different kinds of chopped fruit. Shape into balls or press into a box lined with waxed paper and when firm cut Into cubes. Cream MintaT Put one and one-half cupfuls of \ sugar, one-fourth of a yhipful of water and two tablespoo/ifuls of corn sirup into a saucepan. Bkiil to the soft ball stage and pour out |>n a buttered platter to cool. When co*l, work with a wooden spoon until Jkeamy. Set ‘ away covered with a clotirLl’hen ready ■ to prepare, melt over iMmvater. add 1 peppermint and drop bfflttispoonfuls ; on waxed paper. Winpatties may be prepared by of coloring and ' lng - Pit Copyright. 192?. Western -r- <>— J '- I

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

YOUR<: Howto ITA ND ul Characteristic* A ILx ant i Tendencies — the SSSSSSSZ Capabilities or Weakf nesses That Make fqr Success or I Failure as Shown in Your Palm THE FINGER NAILS WHEN the “moon at the root of the finger nails shows a red color of mixed shading, It is an indication of a combative nature, which delights in contests of bodily strength or mental agility. Note whether the nail of the finger of Saturn, or second finger, bears a white mark. This is held by some authorities to Indicate a voyage to be undertaken by the subject. If a nail shows black marks, it is an indication of sorrow and trouble. On the thumb nail the black mark shows a faulty, passionate nature. On th« nail of tfie finger of Mercury, the little finger, a white spot means a successful business enterprise, and a black spot means the opposite, a reverse or disaster In business. If there is a white, star-shaped mark on the nail, it is a sign of affection that is not reciprocated, except when the mark appears on the thumb nail, when it means the opposite, or requited affection. Nalls of medium length and width, and of a bluish tint, show that the circulation of the blood is faulty, and there is a tendency toward extreme nervousness. (Copyright.)

HlllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllilllilHllHUlU I VIDDIES SIX I i i = L\> Will M. Maupin | nimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffi LITTLE MAN <pHE “Biggest Boy” has gone away, But. “Little Man” is here. I miss the “Big Boy’s” heavy tread, But rising sweet and clear, I hear the “Little Man’s” request “When “Daddy’s” face he sees: “I’m papa’s ownest Little Man— Give me a penny, please!” The “Biggest BoyF is not at home, And though his absence hurts At least there’s comfort —I can find Clean collars, socks and shirts. And when I lodk about and see The “Little Man” at play, That lonesome feeling in my heart Just somehow fades away. The “Biggest Boy” has “hit the trail,” But “Little Man” still stands Beside his “Daddy’s” easy chair And stretches out his hands; He smiles and says with coaxing voice While climbing on my knees: “I’m papa’s little man today; Give me some candy, please!” One boy has gone to fight his fight; One boy remains with me— The “Biggest Boy” with bearded lip, The “Little Man” aged three. And may the one who’s far away 'Midst life’s hard toil and care Remain as fond of “Dad” as he Who stands beside my chair. (Copyright)

TOE CHEERFUL CHERUP TU run pltkV-5 TTxvsic. I wkets it Fklls — I x t.lwb.ys htjve. . thtX. M It pltk.ye.dl tk dt>.ndy to*dta.y. _ on ■\d-new ■•ayhvt. * Zul 1< V

BP Daddy’s 4Evei\ii\g Fairy Tale 6y ZAARY GRAHAM BOMMER. ■■ COrrltGMT BY VtkTttN NIV9OH UMION — ■■ FLOWERING DOGWOOD “I’m only a little tree,” said the Flowering Dogwood, “but I’m a merry little tree!

“We’re fond of our white flowery suits and dresses. And we wear them for a long time. Some trees only wear their best blossom dresses for a little while in the spring, They don’t give as long parties as we do. “But we wear our best white frocks from the very first of , spring, and even Before the spring

“Birds Love Us.”

has started—early in March until the very late spring in May. “In the summer we wear smart costumes of berries and in the autumn we still have berries on our costumes and the gayest of leaves. Oh. such gay and bright costumes as we wear in the fall of the year. “The birds love us! They like to take our berries and we have so many we don’t mind. “We’re generous that way. We don’t expect the birds to pay for our berries. We don’t need money anyway and the birds haven’t any money. “Instead of giving people money we give them lovely blossoms to look at and instead of the birds ever paying for anything, they give free concerts just as nicely as if they were being paid. “There are some creatures who wouldn’t be like they are, but the birds are so friendly and they love to give pleasure. “Besides they don’t need money any more than we do. They don’t have to pay high prices for berries or for worms any more than we have to pay high prices for our beautiful costumes. “So it, is all very fair and nice. “Our wood Is useful for tool handles, but alas, I have one complaint to make. “If people want to take our blossoms, why do they pull us and tear us so that we very often cannot st#nd it? "They must remember that the Dogwood has work to do In giving its wood and in giving pleasure and when people pick flowers and shrubs they should be careful not to tug and pull and destroy.” “We’ll take around those messages for you,” said the Breeze Brothers. “Oh, Breeze Brothers, will you be so kind?” asked the Flowering Dogwood. “Indeed, it would be a pleasure,” the Breeze Brothers answered, and off they hurried, this way and that, telling creatures what the Flowering Dogwood had said. “Buzz, buzz.” said a little bee, “I’m going to have some honey.” "“Why don’t you say, ‘please’?” asked the Flowering Dogwood. “Please, buzz, buzz, please,” said the bumble bee. And other bees came rushing and swarming along. “You must say ‘Please,’ first,” said the bee which had come first.” “Buzz, buzz, please, please,” they all said. “The Flowering Dogwood likes us to be mannerly,” said the first bee. “So does everyone,” said the Flowering Dogwood. “Well, I forgot the first time,” said tjie bee, “pray forgive me.” “To be sure,” said the Flowering Dogwood, “we’re all apt to make mis-

“Off They Hurried.”

takes. I’m sure.” “What mistakes did you ever make?” asked the bee. “I’m not sure,” said the Flowering Dogwood. “Well, no matter,” said the bee, “I do not care to hear of your faults. “Your good points please us, too.” “And the sweet drinks I give you please you mostly,” laughed the Flowering Do g-

wood in its soft tree way. “You’re right,” said the bee. “You’re right,” said the other bees. “How nice it is to be right,” said the Flowering t)ogwood, with a beautiful smile. Mary’s Cordial Invitation. Mary was fond of visiting her next door neighbor, who entertained her with stories and games. One day when she came home her mother said she must not go again unless she was invited. “But I was invited,” said Mary. “How did Mrs. Brown invite you?” asked her mother. “Why I just went to the door and* Mrs. Brown said, ‘Come right in, Mary.’ ” Clean Leather Bags. Brown leather bags may be cleaned by rubbing on a thick lather of pure white soap. Apply it with a sponge, rub hard, let it remain on a few minutes, then wipe dry with flannel cloth and polish with vaseline; rub this in with bare hand; rub hard; don’t use too much and wipe off well. Second Thoughts Often Best. The saying that “haste makes waste” is old, but the truth it carries is as fresh as ever. A little delay often opens a wiser and safer way

WRIGLEYS AFTER EVERY MEAL Select your food wisely, chew it well, and—use WRIGLEY’S after every meaL Your stomach will thank you. It is both a benefit and a treat—good, and good for you. And, best of all, the cost is small. TRY THIS Sugar jacket “ melts NEW ONE in your mout h” an d gum center remai ns to g * ve you tke usual Wrigley’s JV- v- benefits. Utl I 111 HI RTir- I 111 H! !■! ■■■■.» 11 Wrigley's Good for Wrappert are Valaable -7 STOVE POLISH lt» Shine !» Wonderful ■IbMBBB . Save the coupons for kitchen aprons. Martin & Martin, Mfra., Chicago

No Rubber V Z More Stretch in : da Excello Ksrma n RUBBERLESS >4! ». V&\ SuspenderS ] Y —and a Year’s 1, Wear Guaranteed Price 75c fX Ask Your Dealer / 1 i I If he hasn’t them., send • ® " iirect, giving dealer’s name. » _ y n .\v.» Accept no substitute. A M°T. y Look for guarantee label and Garters and aame on buckles. Hose Supporters Nu-Way Strech Susnender Co.. Mfrs.. Adrian. Mich.

Drawn from actual photograph of Daryl M s \ Wilson, son" of Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 1110 Eighth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. yJX Are you as justly proud as this boy’s mother? m DARYL WILSON is the kind of baby every mother wants her child to be. He is strong, sturdy, handome. He has been voted the best baby in two baby shows in Milwaukee, Wis., where he lives. Mrs. Wilson attributes his fine health modern specialists. And you can buy toEagleßrand.on whichhe wasrjiised. Eagle Brand anywhere. GetitinquanMrs. Wilson was an Eagle Brandbaby tity so that you always have a supply, too, so of course she brought up her Even in hot weather the unopened little son on it. This is one of the cans keep indefinitely. thousands of cases where Eagle Brand Are you keeping a record of your has been the accepted baby food for baby’s characteristics, sayings, etc.? several generationsin the same family. You will treasure it in later years. In some cases grandmother, mother, Write for our beautiful little record and child were all reared on it. For book “The Best Baby”. It will be Eagle Brand has been the standard sent you FREE, together with an for sixty-four years. Eagle Brand Feeding Chart. > No thoughtful mother would expert- THE BORDEN COMPANY ment with her baby. Mother’s milk Borden Building, New York is best, of course, but if it fails for _ lM<l || I'll ill any reason, Eagle Brand is the natural SSsSIIHEw //v substitute. Eagle Brand is not a “prepared” food at all. It is nothing but pure milk and pure sugar combined. Mothers all over the country have ./YX" written us of the wonderful results they have had in feeding it to their babies. And doctors recommend it /y'' The Borden Company , in stubborn feeding cases—it is so /YSi? D ept .4 l3l. Borden Building very digestible. New York « N - Y * Eagle Brand Milk is entirely safe, jy I would like to have your record pure and uniform. Each can is like yY' book “The Best Baby” and also inthe last, SO that there is not the formation and feeding chart for using slightest variation in baby’s Eagle Brand. food —a most important yY' consideration according to — " - — JY Addtvaa — - ——- ■■■———— l " ■■“ Western (ar.ada Offers ;Sr~?>Health and Wealth and has brought contentment and b appmess to thoudagipaag | Li. 111111% sands of home seekers and their families who have % settled on her FREE homesteads or bought land at 3%| feu « attractive prices. They have established their own homes and secured prosperity and independence. In the great grain-growing sections of the prairie ■ provinces there is still to be had on easy terma* Fertile Land at sls to S3O an Acre , * f.ff —land similar to that which through many years wGL ItO wraWwBMF ha® yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat HWfr— »M-la ? to the acre— oats, barley and flax also in great lunkr ’KggSEoWimr abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep US/ * and hogs is equally profitable. Hund eds or farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in asingle season worth morevthan the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good churches, schools, rural excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer Uinducements for almost every branch or wrMF^ agriculture. The advantages for . \A Dairying, Mixed Farming M c-\ and Stock Raising W make a tremendous appeal to industrious set- ■ tiers wishing to improve their circumstances. ■I MS Emilia I MHi For illustrated ’iterature, maps, description of farm ste.. write I. XETHERY, Room 82. Interurban Station Bldg-- Columkui. Ohio; M. J. JOHNSTONE, 215 Trutioi-Tannlaal Building.. lirilanapolli, Indiana amaaaK’Ssii.'iiJ

No Doubt the Doctor Is Right. “Queer, isn’t it?” “What?” “The doctor says that my husband is sunffering from a lack of exercise.”" “What is there queer about that?” “He has been a member of the athletic club for years.” To insure gllstening-whtte table linens, use Red Cross Ball Blue In your laundry. It never disappoints. At all good grocers.—Advertisement. Whoever makes horrid remarks about others, will make them about you.