The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 March 1922 — Page 2

* • Pat. Proce»» ' ILOOM I Moya* o *** Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page T -"'- T Illustrated Booklet 1 •■■ /"'• ■" : .1 The Llovd Manufacturing Company (. Hey utood-Wakefield Co.) Dept. E Menominee, Michigan (19) B= ’ MtsM - ; L*,- pußt Ttiß rs iSpWSR \f / !(|||g]J \ If Use Martin’s 100% Pure Varnishes to ■ ■ protect and beautify floors, doors and ■ I frames, window sash and trim, etc. Sim- ■ I pie to apply, easier to keep clean, more I ■ lasting, sparkling and attractive. ■ B Martin 1 * Pure Varnishes are jS Ik not adulterated with roe in. benzine and JEft fIL similar substitutes, yet cost no more than inferior varnishes. Usually a lead- kI: g | k ing dealer in every community can A J ffl S:: supply Martin'* Varnishes. If |: m § we have no dealer in your ? S trffirmiK town, write for name |Hf f m m : ttttiH ! of nearest. t IS MARTIN VARNISH CO., Chicago, Hl. I Makera of 100% Part Varnithu TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid fjainful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL *Fhe world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles —the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bo* and accept no imitation PALMER’S WO LOTION A HOUSEHOLD necessity for w W BURNS. BITES. CUTS, ECZEMA AND . MET ’ ? ITCHING SKIN AND L SCALP TROUBLES W* l - ’ ALL DRUGGISTS. a T J ~ A GUARANTIED SV BL ? ' f jgSOLON PALMER ML ' ■ NEW YORK

Rare Indeed. In a recently published .story occurs the following: “Having thrust a New Testament into his pocket before starting he now took it out and read the Twenty-third Psalm.” This must have been a rare copy of the Testament, unknown to any person other than the author and his character. MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless,, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours yoti can see for youtself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. -'Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must stay “California" or you may get an imitation tig syrup.—-Advertise-ment i Not Flattering. I am unused to children and besides knowing no lullaby songs I have no voice to carry a tune. I offered to care for a neighbor’s child one afternoon. The child grew tired and asked me to rock her and sing. I began bravely but she stopped me and said: “You don’t need to sing, I dess. Your songs make me wider awake.”— Exchange.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25$ and 754 Packages. Everywhere

OUR FEATURE SECTION Department Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material

Something to Think About By F. A. TDALKER

COMMENDABLE DESIRE A LITTLE girl sees a doll, and instantly there comes a yearning in her heart to clasp the doll to her breast and call it her own. She raises her delighted face to her mother and stretches out her chubby hands in pleadings that cannot be denied. A boy craves a Knife, and he holds to his wish until he gets it gratified. Then he proceeds boy-fashion to nick things, which he has been forbidden to cut and finally gashes his finger. As the girl and the boy grow older their desires undergo a radical change. With accumulated experience and knowledge, they seek more substantial possessions, good opinions, or a particular place in the world where they may become conspicuous and powerful. And thus all through life their desires grow, assume new forms, urge them forward or backward, mold their character for good or evil and shape their destiny. * • * • The desire to do good is the most ennobling thought man or woman can possibly have. It is the only desire that does not warp the soul with selfishness or destroy faith. To build up images and to yearn for things which can be of no permanent use to us or to our fellow beings, is but a waste of energy which ought to be put to better use. President Harding longs to bring peace to the world. Doctors and nurses desire to heal ; THE ROMANCE OF WORDS J 4 — t J “MISSISSIPPI" J J <p HOUGH every school child J / -L knows that Mississippi means 4 J “The Father of Waters,” the J * fact that the word was original- « ly spelled “Meche Sepe” is ap- J * parent only from a study of > J the Indian source. And even J * tliis is only an approximation * *4 of the way the pnrase should { * be written, for the Algonquins * , had no written language which t * could be transplanted literally * 4 into English letters. , J The first form in which we * 4 find the name of the river is 4 J “Miche Sepe,” suggested by Ton- f 4 tl and slightly closer to the * * present spelling. Father Laval J * still further modernized it into * 4 Michlspi, which another priest, \ * Father Labatt, softened into » 4 Misisipi. Since then, the only 4 J changes have been to overload J 4 the word with consonants. Mar- 4 J quette added the first “s” and J 4 some other explorer the second, 4 J making it “Mississipi”—the form J * in which it is used in France to 4 J this day, with only one “p.” The J * man who added the other has 4 j { never been discovered, but he { * must have been an American * * for, at the time of Louisiana J * Purchase, the name was ’gen- * 4 erally spelled in the colony 4 * with a single “p.” J 4 (Copyright.) ,

Hlother’s Cook Book HmiiiiiiiiiiHinKifiniinimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiinmiuiiuiHiiiiiiumiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiuiitiiiiuitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

To friendships of the yester year. That time has proven choicely true— Thou wouldst not have me hold less dear While 1 invite thy friendships, new. —Caroline Sumner. WHAT TO EAT LITTLE cakes that are nice for children’s parties are: Come-Agains. Sift two cupfuls of flour with oneha.lf teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add one cupful of chopped raisins and pecans, equal parts of each, and one cupful of brown sugar. Beat one egg, add onehalf cupful of inilk and stir into this the dry ingredients. Lastly, stir in two tablespoonfuls of butter. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased baking sheet, sift over them a mixture of cinnamon and sugar and bake in a quick oven. Baked Oyster Plant. Select several large roots of salsify, scrape and wash as usual, dropping into cold water with a little vinegar to keep them from discoloring. Place well brushed with olive oil on the rack in the oven and bake u.itil done, turning occasionally. Put into a hot dish and pour over them a white sauce made by cooking two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour together with one cupful of milk. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in the oven until the crumbs are well browned. Grated cheese may be sprinkled over the dish if desired. Sweet Pepper Souffles. Cut out the seeds and membranes from four sweet peppers and parboil. Put throu. h the meat chopper, mix with two tablespoonfvls of sharp hard

the sick and alleviate the pains of the suffering. There is a growing wish everywhere among the enlightened to eliminate the parasite, by urging everybody to useful effort, especially the young and those inclined by reason of their wealth to waste their time in idleness. » » ♦ » What is your chief desire? IS it something of a selfish nature, agreeable or pleasure bringing, or something which will some day prove a lasting benefit and blessing to all mankind? There is one Intense, compelling expectation in the heart of every human being which controls his or her life. What is yours? If it is good, buckle on the armor of faith, put jealousy, selfishness and fear behind you and make yourself distinguished. (Copyright.) n

THE CHEERFUL CHERVB 5o rrytny unexpected tkin<j3 tedded joy to life jomekovu Fly boss just got some squeaky skoes 5o I hear kirn coming ) nov. k If I

4 [ SCHOOL DAI]S || ( LOOK MAIAMIS AT y Keep Him’, very ©F “ l-fae UTna t>OG I 1 COUR.se \OO cam! I FOUHO OUT IH The. k GWt A Hos / car* i Keepjml 1 Mr C ' twe (V JU B WM // -

cheese finely grated, two tablespoonfuls of fine sifted crumbs, three tablespoonfuls of flour, blended smooth with an equal quantity of cream and stirred into the slightly beaten yolks of two eggs. Season with one-half teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper and a few pinches of poultry dressing. Blend the whole well together and add the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. The batter should lie rather stiff. Place at once in greased indL vidual molds, or cases, filling them two-thirds full and bake in a. hot oven until well puffed up. This amount Should make eight souffles. Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. ——o—- | Uncommon Sense | * By JOHN BLAKE THE SQUARE DEAL ‘p'Oß a good many thousand years leaders of thought and morals have been trying to establish the square deal on the face of this earth. The Golden Rule is older than the Scriptures. Efforts to make men do as they- would be done by date back to Confucius. Up to the last reports, none of these efforts had altogether succeeded. There is still cheating and lying and stealing and injustice in the world.

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

I IX’IDDIES SIX I = LV Will M. Maupin |

DAY DREAMS I LONG for the days of the barlow knife. And the sore toe tied with yarn; For the “mumblepeg” and the “Boston taw” In the shade of the moss-grown barn. I even yearn for a stone-bruised heel, Or a back burned red by the sun; For the old-time zest for my couch of rest I had when the day was done. I long for the days of the “sight unseen," And the peg tops spun with twine; For my old-time place down at second base As ohe of the village “Nine.” 1 even yearn for the finger bunged Qr the thumb with a ragged split; Or the old-time lump on my bulging brow That showed where the baseball hit. I long for the days of the swimmin’ hole. And the “swish” of the old fish-line; For the “crockries,” “aggies,” “glassies” and The “nealies” that once were mine. I even yearn for the blistered hands That came from the old grub hoe; For the appetite that came with night In the days of long ago. I long for the days that are long, long dead. When my heart was free from care; For the sunny hours when my boyish soul Was as light as the summer air. But, thank the Lord, I am living yet, And I thank Him. too, t.iat I Can sit at ease when the day is done And dream of the days gone by. .(copyright.)

The little boy growing up in a good home believes everybody is honest and kind, and only after he gets out in the \?orld is he bitterly disillusioned. And even after his years in school or in college, he finds himself expecting to be fairly dealt with in business, and is disappointed when he finds that this is not always to be It would, we believe, be a mistake to destroy the ideals of childhood. We ought to have ideals at some stage of our existence, and childhood is about the only time when they are not likely to be shattered. But when you start out to fight the world for your living, the sooner you realize that you must at times meet with .injustice and unfair dealing, the less likely you will be to cry out that you failed because every man’s hand was against you. The world has still a long way to go in its journey toward civilization. It will have many setbacks before the end of the journey is reached. Today, if you find other men dealing unjustly with you, even though you deal Justly with them, do not be shocked or surprised. There are such men in the world — many of them. Treat them fairly, but be prepared for a different kind of treatment from them, and don’t whine if you receive it. Be alert to read character. Pick out honest and straightforward men to deal with —particularly as employers. Be on your guard against cheats, ► and men who would exploit you. They are always inferior in intelligence to men who do business honestly, and therefore less likely to be able to be of service in advancing you. Don’t complain when you are unfairly dealt with. Grit your teeth and endure it. Find the fight kind of people, who are still abundant, and make them your friends, and your company, and your business associates. It will be a long hunt, but the results will repay you the time you : spend on It. (Copyright.)

HW Daddy 5 Fairy Tale 6Y zMARY GRAHAM OO . COFfUGHT BY VtSTtBN NWfcm, UNtCN — —- ROBBIE ROBIN “It is so since,” chirped Robbie Robin, “that almost every one knows

me by sight at least. And most people know my voice when they hear it and the different songs and calls I have. “I am glad of that for I like many people. I like friends and I like to be about. I anr naturally sociable and I am not a snob. “I’ve a fine voice and I look quite smart, I’m told, but I am not a snob. And I wouldn’t be a snob for anything.

“I Do Enjoy Sprinkling."

“A snob is a creature who puts on airs and who thinks he is better than other creatures. And I know what I think of a snob.” “Do tell me,” said Mrs. Robbie. “I think a snob is a foolish creature,” said Robbie Robin. . “Any creature who thinks he is better than some one else is foolish. “How does lie know he is better than any one else? He doesn’t know it. Perhaps he may have more money or better clothes than the next person, but he may not have any right to be a snob. “He may be mean and cross and selfish. Or he may be silly and vain. “A snob is always rather apt to be like that. Apd those who have a right to be snobs never are.” “That Sounds very strange,” said Mrs. Robbie. “Pray explain.” “Well,” said Robbie, “any one who is fine enough to be a snob is too fine to be a snob. A snob is such a silly, conceited thing that any one who has the right to put on air-s wouldn’t do it because that would make such a person at once become a silly, conceited person." “Oil, I see, chirp, chirp, I see,” said Mrs. Robbie. “I would never be a snob,” said Robbie. “I believe in being friendly and sociable. I’ll go walking and hopping on green grass whether it is the grass of a person who owns a fortune or whether it is the grass of a person who lias very few extra pennies lying around. “But oh, Mrs. Robbie, how I do enjoy sprinkling myself. I wish that people would give me drinking dishes of water which are big enough for me to bathe in, too. “A great many do this, and I am very thankful. It is kind of people to give us drinking dishes and bathtubs. But I also wish they would be quite careful to pvt these dishes where they are pretty sure that cats cannot get at them, for cats may come for us when we’re not on bur guard and when we’re bathing and having a fine time. “But dear Mrs. Robbie, though we are so fond of a good bath as often as we can get one we’re very bad housekeepers. They say our nests are considered very dirty, for we don’t bother much about how we build them. We build very carelessly and we use weed stalks or bits of dried grass or mud or anything else that is handy.” “Yes, that is true,” said Mrs. Robbie, “but I am fond of my untidy home. I sit on two broods of eggs through tlie summer and sit on four eggs at a time; “But I stay in the same nest. Even though it is a bit untidy I like it! “But I’m not a fancy creature.” “Oil. Mrs. Robbie, I’ve been told that there are some fine worms in the lawn three places •

1 1 “A Little Meal.’’ i

down from here. Let us fly there and have a little meal.” “I don’t believe it will be a little meal,” said Mrs. Robbie. “We’re not strong for little meals. We’re great for big meals. “H o w many worms we’ can eat! And how we love to gobble them down wbble! “We have good appetites, you

and I.” “Indeed we have,” said Robbie. So they flew off and had a fine meal and then Robbie Robin sang a song of joy, and this was what he sang: I love the whole world amd I love every one. To sing and to eat are both lot? of fun. I wouldn’t be silly and act like a snob. For no robin would and, and least of all Rob! “For that." he said, “is my name when I’m making up songs, as it rhymes more easily than Robbie.” Properly Refused Citizenship. Thirty-seven applicants for American citizenship were recently rejected in the federal courts of Boston, Mass., on the grounds that all had claimed exemption from military service during the World war on the plea that they were aliens. The list included Greeks, Swedes, Russians, Irish, Norwegians, Turks and Armenians. Worry a Factor in Disease. It is probably true that more people are crippled or weakened by the fear of disease than by the disease itself, in the opinion of the medical correspond- , ent of the London Times. Worry is a grave factor in disease. The answer is, of course, don’t fear disease and don’t worry. For if one does not* fear disease and does not worry, he stands a far better chance of avoiding and overcoming ailments than if lie does both those useless and debilitating things.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Al-rrro-rrr. Always Z a Bears the XJf Jw Signaturo of Z ll ' 1A 1 (\ iJr* In IB *T* n J* Use Va For Over ! The Gent«® GOKM® 1 Thirty Years WS® CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. the cehtaur commht, hew fork city.

All He Got. Two tramps approached a likely looking dwelling, on the country road and tossed up with their last halfpenny which of the- two should call there and solicit alms. One waited at the entrance gate, and the other walked up the drive toward the hall door. In a few seconds the latter reappeared. “Well, did he give you anything?" asked his expectant companion eagerly. “Oh, yes,” was the reply. “He had a bulldog by the hand, and he gave me one minute to leave his garden. And here I am.” —Scotsman. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure you snow that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try 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.—Advertisement. fatter of Climate. “What does that picture represent?” asked Mr. Wadleigh. ‘•Venus rising from the sea,” said the art dealer. “Gosh! She hasn’t any clothes on. I couldn’t have a picture like that in my house. Show me a hunting scene.” “Hyre you are, sir. Diana of the chase.” “She’s not dressed, either. Better show me a picture of some Eskimos hunting seals.” The prices of cotton and linen have been doubled by the war. Lengthen their service by using Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. All grocers—Advertisement. s What Blue Flame Means. A steady blue flame indicates perfect combustion of gas, full heat and no waste, says the editor of Gas Logic (New York.) It shows that the proportion of air and gas fed to the burners is such that every bit of heat in the gas is being developed. A yellow flame indicates that a part of the gas is not being consumed and is therefore being wasted. Laziness is the undertaker who drops the shroud of obscurity around many a good man.

r« j wBB 1 Aspirin WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions' for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ant Ula is Uw trade aark «f Bayer Viaufactara st MonoacaUcacldeatar of Sallcyllcacid

. Heaven! Jimmie was very fond of bread and preserves, and one day just before supper he came in, asking: “Mother, may I have some bread and preserve??” “Jimmie, I’ve told you a dozen times that you cannot have preserves before dinner. Run out and play a while.” “Well, I hope I die soon,” Jimmie said as he was leaving his mother s presence. “Why, Jimmie?” asked his mother. “Well, I’ll be sure to get lots of preserves in heaven,” he answered. “Who told you so?” asked his mother. "Well the Catechism says the Lord makes, preserves and redeems us,” ai> swered the theological Jimmy.. WORRIED . HUSBANDS--READ THIS Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Is ttie Best Tonic for Nervous, Tired-Out Wives Is your wife “all tired out” and cross and irritable much of the tlmel Do the children “bother her to death” every day, and -do the ordinary household tasks that she formerly performed with ease seem now to overtax her? In other words, do you often come home to a house of trouble instead of a house of joy and happiness? If your answer is “yes” to these pointed questions, don’t blame your wife until she has taken Gude’s PeptoMangan with her meals for a few weeks. She is simply run-down and nervous and needs the kind of iron that she will get in Gude’s PeptoMangan to give her more vitality and strength. For thirty years doctors have recommended Gude’s Pepto-Mangan as a first-class building-up tonic. Sold by your druggist in both liquid and tablet form. —Advertisement. Qualifying. “So this applicant for the bookkeeper’s job claims he is a college man?” asked the bank president addressing the clerk. “Has he anything to back up that claim? Can he qualify?” The clerk stepped to the door and returned. “The young man says.” he reported, “that with your kind permission he will come in ynd give the college yell.” —American Legion Weekly. The “Strike" Is On. The customer called the “There’s a chunk of tvood in nw sausage,” said he. “I expect to be served with the dog, but I’ll be hanged if I’ll eat the kennel, too.”