The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 April 1922 — Page 2

NOW DO MY WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored My Health Hornell, N. Y. —“I was in bad health but there didn’t seem to be any one thing ■ I ]( | in 11| |■in * 11H in the matter with me. IIIIIUBWHII I wa3 tired out all over and it was an effort for me to nyve. H 1H I was irritableand could not sleepnights ■ wMW and had trouble with ..-jKjlllf m y bowels and at my periods. It seemed . that nearly every one Ih X?" 11l around me knew of HI |J your medicine and ull ' ?'' i wanted me to try it, i—Jso at last I took Lydia H. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and improved every day. I do all my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. I can accomplish as much in a day now as it would have taken me a week to do last winter and I try to get every one I know ■ to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like.”—Mrs. Chas. Baker. 21 Spencer Ave., Hornell, N.Y. In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped. Why don’t you give it a trial ? Increase Your Weight to Normal by Taking s . TANLAC The World’* Greatest Tonic Tomorrow Alright ■ NR Tablets stop sick headaches, , - relieve bilious attacks, tone and regulate the eliminative organs, makfe you feel fine. ‘•Better Than Pill* For Liver Bls” Look out for propositions that will not bear looking into. Children’s handkerchiefs often look hopeless when they come to the laundry. Wash with good soap, rinse in waterjilued with Red Cross Ball Blue. —Advertisement. Wise. parents aren’t above apologizing to their children. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION I JFW/ 25 Jr I Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25$ and 75$ Packages. Everywhere Strengthen Your Eyes with Dr. Frank’s Remedy. It relieves inflamed, sore, itching, ach. ing, discharging eyes; also headaches, ulceration, eyes swollen with colds," granulated and scaley lids. It’s Dr. Frank’s private formula, used in his practice over 30 years. Send for a bottle —keep it handy. , J.” Watch your eye* improve with it* use. SI.OO postpaid. FRANK CHEMICAL COMPANY 623 Gratiot Ave. - DETROIT v U"J trnthfally **y that O»d*>a KldnayPttta have done me more good than any kidney medt- ? n * 1 !>•’•? w uken A® bothered very seldom with kidney trouble. When 1 feel it coming on I take a few MCI Kidney Fill* and non feel all ri»bt Feet like a new man since taking roof oilta When I commenced taking them I was hardly able to walk across the room.** Signed, ROBERT FLEENOR. Pino Village, Indiana. Get DODD’S at your druggist’s or order direct frorp DODD’S MEDICINE CO.. Buffale. N. Y. Lar«e box only SHI Absolutely Gnaranteed. Gri P« COCKROACHES Waterbugs ANTSgg HR Easily killed by using the genuine \ Stearns’ Electric Paste i’a’.ra <1 lestfoy both food and property. READY FOR USE —BETTER THAN TRAPS Directions In 15 languages in every box. 1 os. else She. 15 os. site *1.50. , MONEY RACK IF IT FAILS _____ NO. 14,1922

OUR FEATURE SECT I 0/1

Department Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material

Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER

DARWINIAN THEORY WE ARE. reading a great deal these days about the Darwinian theory. The newspapers tell us that Kentucky, famed for its blue grass, Its blooded horses, beautiful women and chivalrous men, is deep in the study of its involved perplexities. All the way from school houses to the Kentucky senate, the question of man’s relationship with monkey is being discussed with fervor. The world is pricking up its ears, arching its eyebrows and looking askance upon the creatures, who, according to the Scriptures, were created in God’s image. * * * Just how will all tills controversy benefit you and me? t Will it make us better men and women, elevate our minds to a higher sphere and give us greater power for usefulness? /sower gravitates to those who can pse it, not to tlie wavering nor the weak. It belongs to those who have faith, who believe as a child and accept biblical statements without question. Who among the sons of men knows himself? Who by gazing in his or her looking-glass can himself or

Uncommon Sense JOHN BLAKE

TIME WASTERS <pilE gentlemuH who comes into your offlee, when lie knows you are busy, and sits down for a friendly little chat, must be got rid of. If he is intelligent, you can get rid of him without hurting his feelings. If he is stupid, it will be necessary to hurt his feelings. . But get rid •6i hfhi you must, whether Ins feelings are hurt or not. Efficiency experts could figure, no doubt, that many thousands of working hours go to waste every year because busy people are too good natured to invite idlers to get out of their offices. Most of the precautions taken by the “hard to get to” business men are not due to their haughtiness, but to their knowledge of tlie value of time. If every small, business man could Surround himself with inner and outer guards, to keep pests from bothering him, lie might soon cease to be a small business man, and beepme a big one. In most offices \ the clerical force ijind the general employees are not to be seen dtirnig business hours. It requires a very intrusive person to get by the boys at the gate. But the boss or tlie manager has always some friend he hates to offend who will drop in during business hours, and consume several dollars’ worth of time without a blush. The victim of these gentlemen would far rather they would come to his house uninvited, and consume his food uninvited, than to come uninvited to his office, and consume his most valuable commodity which is time. It may be that you are one of those who will lean back in your chair and listen to business-hour visitors who bring no business to talk about, rather

mot hers Cook Book

I want it said of me that I plucked a thistle and a flower where I thought a flower would grow.—Lincoln. WHAT SHALL WE EAT A S EGGS are more plentiful, the following good dish which is not new, but worth remembering, should be served often: Lucanlan Eggs. Break macaroni in one-inch pieces and cook in boiling salted water until tender; drain and pour over a cupful of cold water. There should be a cupful of cooked macaroni. Grease a baking dish and put into it a layer of macaroni; cover with a layer of rich white sauce,. prepared by cooking together two tablespoonfuls of butter, with two of ffour. and when well blended add one cupful of milk, seasoned with anchovy and onion juice. Abet five hard-cooked eggs sliced, season highly with salt and cayenne, cove»* with buttered cracker crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. Potato With Sliced Mutton. Make a. mound o* - mashed potatoes on a platter; surround with slices of roast mutton that have been simmered in the gravy with onion juice, butter, jelly and minced parsley. Strain the gravy over the meat after laying it around the potato. Stuffed Baked Potatoes. Wash and bake thcee good-sized long potatoes; bake until done, then cut potatoes into halves lengthwise, scoop out the potato and put through a sieve.

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

herself? The body which encases self is all that can be seen, yet who doubts that self, the image of God exists? Who questions the truthfulness of the Bible, the origin of man, or the omnipotence of Him who created the heaven and the earth? Is it for the atom of dust to deny: “So God created man in His own image, in the image of God created He him ; male and female created He them.” •• • • Let us not go out of our way to seek the dark places, whose mysteries must forever baffle human understanding. There is more joy In the sunshine, more happiness In useful effort, more pleasure in the acceptance of existence as it is, more delight in self-ab-negation and in doing good to others, than in the painstaking avoidance of childish faith. It is not for us to become crazed about frisky monkeys, nor for us to try to make monkeys of ourselves. But it is for us to work, to think good thoughts, to put unbelief and doubt far behind us and make ourselves more worthy of the infinite love, the only anchor whivh will hold secure in this life and in the life to come. (Copyright)

SCHOOL DAIJS

’ r-———————— // G ) ) YSoo gßoses E'ltßf vow,// Ar ( Ute have Parted bwi emk ~ j) t-ts I'enßT 6 losect /— l HAve taoguT eves To V# Sroh ?Re*. V , Foft wiowens SP>>ve HATR Wi Tsee uy Voice t trosr I " •-Wi I soak- j to h COFV Right * Signs of the Times’

than ask them to call out of business hours. If you are, break yourself of the habit. Don’t depend on signs saving, “This Is My Busy Day,” or “Five Minutes Is Long Enough for One Conversation.” They never take those to themselves. Tell them as kindly as you can that you are busy, and ask them to go. If they get offended, their friendship is not worth having. And if you happen to be one of the time wasters —well, break yourself of the habit, before your feelings are hurt. (Copyright.)

Add to a saucepan a tablespoonful of butter and the potatoes. Mix a cupful of chopped cooked meat, one tablespoonful each of chopped onion and green pepper. Season well with salt, butter and pepper, adding a little gravy if at hand. Fill the shells with the minced meat and pipe the seasoned potato around the edges. Cauliflower in Batter. Cook cauliflower until nearly done; drain, divide into small bunches; dip into a fritter batter and fry in deep fat. To make the batter use one beaten egg and one cupful of flour, one-half cupful of milk, a pinch of salt, and one tablespoonful of olive oil. Beat well and let stand in a cool place for an hour. Serve garnished with parsley. Stuffed Raisins. Select a large bunch of raisins, wipe and remove the seeds by making an incision in each. Insert a small ball of fondant or a small salted nut. Almonds are best. Use as a garnish for the top of a box of home-made candy. Copyright, 19*2, Western Newspaper Union. o First Paisley Handkerchiefs. The first/paisley handkerchief was made in 1743. Handkerchiefs wrought and edged wifti gold used to be worn . by Elizabethan gentlemen in their hats as favors srom ladies, their cash value being small.

I THE ROMANCE OF WORDS ■

“PIN-MONEY" i T>UKIN(I the Sixteenth and • i •*“' Seventeenth centuries »pins J [ were so extremely expensive • I that only tlie wealthy could as- * • ford them. By a curious law, J i the manufacturers of pins were * J permitted to sell them on only ■ • two days each year—January 1 * J and 2 —and when those days | I came around the women whose i | husbands could afford the ex- | • pendlture secured “pin-money” i | from them for their purchases. J While savages have, for ages, i i used thorns and splinters for } • the purpose of joining bits of * i hide or making garments of , | leaves, pins—as we know them J • today—did not come into use , [ until the early part of the Four- j i teenth century. They were in- ■ | troduced Into England in 1540 J i but it was not until 1824 that ■ J an American named Might in- | •I vented a machine for manufac- I J Turing pins very rapidly, and j i now more than 1,500 tons of i i iron and brass are annually con- J ■ verted into pins in the United I [ States alone, a condition which J ■ renders entirely obsolete the ■ J original meaning of the phrase ■ • “pin money” which, however, • i still persists as a synonym for , ■ “an allowance given by a hus- J i band to a wife to cover her per- g • sonal expenses.” iCopyrightJ g I I B—_ —— — -8

Kiddies six I J Will M. Maupin = niiiimimiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii? MY PA lUTY PA c’n make th’ finest kite ■"■A ’At any feller filed; ’Th’ cross-sticks balanced up jus’ right An’ tail all fixed and tied. ’At is, my pa he says he can, But it jus’ seems somehow ’At ev’ry time I ast him to He says, “I’m busy now.” My pa can take a wilier stick An’ trim it nice an’ clean. Then make a whistle jus’ as slick As any feller’s seen. ’At is. my pa he says he can— He can, too, bet a dime— But when I ast t’ make me one He says, “I haven’t time.” My pa c’n catch th’ mostest fish Os any man I know. He's caught an awful lot, I guess; At least he’s told me so. (Copyright.) O Subtle Suggestion. “What is your object in refusing to be interviewed?” inquired the scribe. “I’Jl be perfectly frank and confidential with you,” replied Senator Sorghum. “If you will give it out that 1 decline to be interviewed it will create an impression among my constituents that I know a whole lot, but am in such a position of delicate responsibility that I can’t tell it.” O THE CREERJUL CHERUB No experience come To fill my life/ wit-k joy taxd love Bvt I iht-ll keep prepe-red Ve set v/ktJt ue tre J v/ortky of TvL n > n*- 4- -

IwH MARY GRAHAM BONNER. ■ .. ccpveight tt vuihn un<on ——— —•

KIND SLIPPERY ELM “You’ve asked me to make a speech about the ways of the Slippery Elm.”

the Slippery Elm n said. * “W e ha v e," said Billie Brownie, “and L we are all wait- > ing to hear it.” * All of the . > Brownies sat unj der a Slippery / Elm tree and lis- // tened. 6 “Sometimes I’m / called a Moose Elm,” the Slippery Elm began. “Funny name,” said Bennie J Brownie. “Hush, Bennie,” said Billie. “You mustn’t in-

* "For Sore Throats."

terriipt when anyone is telling a story’.” “But I want to know what it means, or why they ever call the Slippery Elm by that name.” “Yes, I’ll forgive you,” laughed Billie, “for you wanted to be well informed, which, in other words, means that you wanted to be taught and to learn a lot. “Do tell us, Slippery Elm, what everything means which you think we might not otherwise understand.” D “I have been called a Moose Elm because the animal known as the Moose is fond of tlie Slippery Elm shoots. “But, for that matter, I don’t see why I haven’t been called a Boy Elm. “Boys are very fond of the bark of the young shoots of ray family. They like the sweet bark which is to be found there and they like to chew it. “Even girls like it, too. I do believe that they should sometimes cftll us Girl Elm and Boy Elm, as well as Slippery* Elm and Moose Elm. “We’re called the Red Elm at times, because our wood is red. “The sweet bark is juicy, as well as pleasing in other ways. If they would only take the bark from the limbs it wouldn’t do as much harm as it dbes when they take it from the young shoots. “In the spring, how the boys and girls do go after the Slippery Elm shoots! Dear, dear me, how they do like us! “Our inside bark has been used to poultices • for sore throats and sore chests. Chewing slippery elm is supposed to be good for a sore throat or a cold. In fact we are like doctors, we’re so good at healing. “And we’re pleasant to taste. I don’t mean that doctors are, for no one really knows. Doctors are never tasted as we are. The doctors give medicine for people to swallow, and it is often very bad tasting medicine. I’ve heard. “We’re different from the American Elm, for we have rough leaves, with stiff hairs growing on them. “We don’t in the least care for style. Sometimes our branches stick out on one side and not on another, and we do all sorts of queer things like that. “We grow to be very tall if we’re not entirely used up before we get a good start at growing. “But it is nice to be a tree which gives pleasure in the way of cool shade and which is used for lumber and which does well this way, too.. •‘And it is especially nice to think of how much good we can do in sickness, and how much pleasure we can give. “I’m very glad I’m a Slippery Elm and not a Winged Elm, which just cares for beauty. The . .

_ crater

Winged Elm is small and very pretty. but it doesn’t do the fine work in its tree life that I do. “Yes, I’m thankful I’m a Slippery Elm. “And now my speech is over. Brownies, and I must say you have been good listeners.” “You’ve made an excellent

speech,” said Bil- “We Thank You.” lie Brownie, as he rose to thank the Slippery Elm. “I have found it a fine speech,” said Bennie Brownie. “We’ve all been delighted with the speech,” said the Brownies in chorus. “And we thank you mightily and much,” they added. "It isn’t always, if ever, correct to say we thank you ‘much,’ll know,” Billie Brownie said, afterward, “but we wanted some special and unusual way of thanking you, Slippery Elm tree 1” , PUZZLERS A barrel weighed 16 pounds; when it was filled it weighed 12 pounds. What was it filled with? Answer, holes. Why is tile overland mall like a carrot? Answer: Because its root (route) is a long one. A little boy fell in the river. What was the first thing that happened to him? Answer, lie got wet. Why does a growing potato never feel cold? Because it always wears a jacket. When is a baggage wagon like a carrot. Answer, when it is full of trunks. What is the -best day for frying pancakes? Answer, on fry-day, or Friday. z* Which newspapers • are like delicate children? Answer those that are weekly (weakly).

V jL-^^fcOMP ANION TO THE GOODYEAR fIWIT ALL-WEATHER TREAD Al. In a factory devoted exclusively to manufacturing Goodyear Tires for small cars, the two tires illustrated above are made. One is the famous Goodyear All -Weather * Tread Clincher. By long wear, superior traction, freedom from skidding, and ultimate economy, the Goodyear All-Weather Tread has won unquestioned < leadership. As a companion to this tire there is the Goodyear 30 x 3>4 Cross Rib. Built of the same high grade Egyptian fabric and with a long wearing but differently designed tread, this tire offers unusual value. Over 5,000,000 of these tires have been sold in the last five years. Their quality and serviceability have proved to thousands of motorists the folly of buying un- f known and unguaranteed tires of lower price. Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to > explain their advantages. 30x3Yz Oom Rib Fabric . . . $10.95 30x3% All-Weather Fabric . 14.75 30x31/2 All-Weather Cord . . 18.00 30x3% Heavy Tourist Tube • 2.80 30x3% Regular Tube .... 2.2 S Manufacturer's tax extra § g H B S W A jz Bra

WESTERN CANADA Prosperity J offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot ------ - be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers ~ from the United States who have accepted Can- • ada’s generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads ■ or bay farm land in her provinces have been well '. ■ repaid by bountiful crops. There is still avail■S g able on easy terms Vt- >•_., • < 1 Fertile Land at sls to S3O an Acre I g —land similar to that which through many years AvV- ,Z 'I 1 • ■ h as yielded from 20 to 45 bushelsof wheat *° the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep Wv and hogs is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers i n western Canada have raised crops in a \ single season worth more than the whole cost of \ their land. With such success comes prosperity, A independence, good homes and all the comforts AwWj’r I '■ x NS?' an< i conveniences which make life worth living. i | Farm Gardens, Poultry, Dairying . 1 JijF ~ / 3T'’* s SswJfe are sources °f income second only to grain W growing and stock raising. Attractive cliB mate, good neighbors, churches’, schools, 'Y. 5 ■ good markets, railroad facilities, rural tele- Ifflffj! £ ; ’' jWJww.-"-. 1 Phone, etc. WwrN ■SSggjlit,, /7/7//W B For illqstrated literature, maps, description of farm VmLX —t • W Am opportunities in Manitoba. Saskatchewan, IBj SI L !■ , i! Alberta and British Columbia, reduced W T Bl I ■ IrtSfiH 'llgfegSatSw railway rates, etc., write flv’T— L nr- *■ S. KETHERY, Room 82. Interurban Station Bldg., Columbus, Ohio; N. J. JOHNSTONE, 215 AB W Ir * * v Traction-Terminal Building., Indianapolis, Indiana aKzB rn/llAuthorised Agent, Dept, of Immlcratton tn J @ HORSES COUGHING? USE Spohn’s Distemper Compound to break It up and get them back tn condition. Twenty-eight years' use has made "SPOHN’S” indispensable in treating Coughs and Colds. Influenza and Distemper, with their resulting compli- - cations, and all diseases of the throat, nose and lungs. Acts marvelously as a preventive, acts equally well as a cure. Obtainable in two sizes at drug stores. SPOHN MEDICAL. COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA

Says Sam: bpite is sand in the community carburetor. Forget it! WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician’s prescriptiop. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. 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.— Advertisement. Beware of tlie man who. is forever harping on his honesty. The charm of a bathroom is its spotlessness. By the use of Red Cross Bali Blue, all cloths and towels retain their whiteness until worn out. —Advertisement. The only thing that acts more boyish than a boy is a man.

Rd A a ■». ASPirih 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 “Rayer” hpxeg.nl 12 tahlaia—Also bottles 0&24 and 100 —Druggists. Aspirin is the trade nark of Barer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaddeeter of Saltcylicaeld

Wnat Was Lacking. “He’s a self-made man.” “I know. It seems to me he should Ii have gone to an expert now and then I for advice.” MOTHER! OPEN | CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Your little one will love the “fruity” ' taste of “California Fig Syrup” even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the , sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a wett, play- „ 1 ful child again. v I Millions of mothers keep “California | Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teai spoonful today sa\es a sick child toI morrow. Ask your druggist for genuI ine “California Fig Syrup,” which has , j directions for babies and children of | all ages printed on bottle. Mother! I You must say “California” or you may ,• get an imitation tig syrup.—Advertisement. The Eternal Feminine. “The last shall be first.” “Yes —esjiecfally when a woman is reading a good novel!”