The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 May 1922 — Page 2

Growing Old Too Soon ? Are you one of those unfortunate folks who finds yourself feeling older than you should? Do you feel lame and stiff mornings; drag through the day x with a constantly aching back? Evening find you utterly worn-out? Then look to your kidneys. Present day life puts a heavy burden on the kidneys. They slow up and poisons accumulate and upset blood and nerves. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! An Ohio Case

H. L. Pitsinger, black smith, 428 High St., Eaton, 0., says: “When I stooped I had sharp stabs o f pain through my back and when I straightened quickly, my back cramped so I could hardly move. My kid- - Ineys were weak and acted irregularly, so at night

I had to get up several times. Friends praised Doan’s Kidney Pills, so I got some. Doan's relieved me of all the pains and regulated my kidneys.” Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Bos DOAN’S FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. TonighT Tomorrow Alright NR Tablets stop sick headaches, relieve bilious attacks, tone and regulate the eliminative organs, , make you feel fine. “Better Than Pill* For Over Dis” J 1 ' MORE MONEY Special improved, time-saving home study. Become DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC, new methods of instruction, correspond- : ence or residence school. SUCCESS | awaits our students. CENTRAL SCIENTIFIC COLLEGE, 1 Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION lNP»GEgj°*| Hot wafer Sure Relief Bell-ans 25<t and 75$ Packages, Everywhere ft I I ft A Al lUU UA|l“sU a Wn y ■ wF ■ ■” “ Hair Color Restorer. Safe to use as waler. Makes you look young agqin. At all good druggists, 75 cents, or direct i from HES3IGELLIS, Chemists, Memphis, Tenp. COCKROACHES Waterbugs Easily killed by using the genuine Stearns’ Electric Paste Also SURE DEATH to rats and mice. These pests are the greaiest carriers of disease. They destroy both food and property. READY FOR USE—BETTER THAN TRAPS > Directions in 15 languages in every box. 3 ox. sixe 35c. 15 ox. size $1.50. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS A fl YOU CAN’T CUT OUT I ft W Wctl a b °S Spavin or Thoronghpln Qw but you can clean them off , Biy promptly with Hr I < Jh 'MB and you work the horse ' £5 iKSg same time. Does not blister HF/' -'HH or remove the hair. $2.50 W S/flB P er bottle, delivered. Will | i Brn®Sl tell y° u more you wr^te ’ i ’ MbS Book 4 A free. | W. F. YOUNG, he., 310 Temple St. SpriagfieM, Mm*. Her Principle. Saphead—Will you trust ipe with your life? Miss Sweet —No, Indeed. Cfish ( down is my motto. —Wayside Tales. , There Is nothing more satisfactory after a day of hard work than a line full of snowy white clothes. For such’ results use Red Cross Ball Blue. —Ad- ’ vertisement. No innocent bystander ever had misgivings.

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"ON EASYSTREET" Women “Farmerettes” Make Money in Western Canada. Many Are Taking Advantage of the Opportunity Offered by the Fertile Land and Fine Climate. In many parts of Western Canada are to be found women owning and running farms for themselves, and what is more, making them pay. May Hazlett, an English girl, who lived on a farm in the Touchwood hills. In Saskatchewan, for the past four years, looking after her stock and cultivating her land, is one of these. The farm was originally her brother’s homestead, at which time Miss Hazlett was a stenographer. Her brother was killed while fighting with the Canadian forces at Vlmy Ridge. Neighbors advised Miss Hazlett to sell the farm, but she decided that she was tfred of the “eternal pounding” and became a farmerette. Mrs. Mary J. Blackburn, a pioneer woman farmer of Alberta, has Just added 160 acres to her farm near Hardisty. Coming from Eastern Canada, Mrs. Blackburn homesteaded a quarter section in 1902. She had two Holstein heifers, a bull, and sl7 in cash. She lived in a tent the first summer and in a sod shack in the winter. Her first crop put her, as she tells the story, “on Easy street.” In ten years she had a herd of 60 pure-bred Holstein cattle and was operating a prosperous dairy. A fine residence has supplanted the sod hut. i“I milked my cows, raised my cattle, cut hay and stacked it all by myself,” said Mrs. Blackburn. “I started on bare prairie with no money, and made good. I worked hard, but the experience was wonderful.” It has generally been conceded that farming is a man’s job. It has long been considered that a woman’s place on the farm was in the house, with a few attendant? duties, looking after the chickens and the garden. But times are changing. Demonstrative of the present feminine initiative, there are two young ladies farming extensively and with good profit too, in Western Canada. Some years ago a family located a 160acre farm in the Oak Lake district, Manitoba. Later the father died, leaving his two daughters and aged wife a mortgaged quarter section. Instead of selling the effects and moving to town to take employment, the girls decided to work the place. While the mother looked after the household duties the daughters did the farm work. They did the plowing, harrowing, seeding, haying, harvesting, stocking, feeding and other farm operations. Except at threshing time, the getting out of wood, the help of man was never sought. Instead of a 160acre place, with seven horses and ten cattle, which they started with, they have a 1,120-acre farm, twenty-five head of heavy horses and nearly a hundred head of cattle, mostly pure-breds. Their farm buildings, equipment and well-kept fields would be objects of pride to the owners in any country. Their accomplishment has not only been profitable but pleasant, and they have enjoyed every home advantage. They are two entertaining and bright girls, and have all the feminine charm of womanhood. Their manlike occupation has not given them a masculine character or appearance, as some of the older generations might imagine. Their gallant struggle for success signifies the truth in the oft-repeated maxim of Western Canada, “A little assistance and the soil, with its natural richness and God’s sunshine will soon pay for the land itself.” If you wish to learn more of what Western Canada can do, write for a copy of “Canada "West” which will be mailed to you free by your nearest Canadian government agent.—Advertisement. An honest book's the noblest work of man. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. If you love your friend you will laugh at his joke whether it is funny or not. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it — In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria If there is such a thing as a perfect woman it must be one who is able to conceal her imperfections.

U Demure Taffeta Frocks; B Consider New Lingerie -jj

FASHION never ignores taffetas—they are too well Intrenched In the regard of every woman. Every summer brings demure frocks of this silk, usually in black or navy blue, decked out with simple trimmings and little brightening touches, and every summer they go daintily rustling their lady-like way through the affairs of afternoon. Designers take them for granted am] complacently pres; nt such appealing frocks as those of black taffeta, shown here.

A-’ f&s JRBr ' ' WJ ’V \\ If <’lheil xU ■ Nk/1 1 For Affairs of Afternoon.

Almost any seamstress can undertake to make either of these models. In the frock at the left, yards of little ruffles made of the silk account for all the decoration, edging tlie round neck and the elbow sleeves. Ruffles put on in deep points deck out the skirt and this self-trimming reaches its climax in little roses made of folds that are set about the waist. On dresses of this kind it is easy to introduce any brightening color by means of narrow ribbon in rosettes and falling ends, as in the dress at the right. It has a plain skirt scalloped about the bottom and achieves a bouffant line by introducing corded rushings over the hips. Pipings of taffeta are used as a finish and to join the bodice and skirt. Taffeta

.•«$ ’HWllßilllil Ml V ' < ’Il fl®* -• « - ,ia 4L ' ' Wk ' iML *' 71.-, —' Latest Ideas in Undergarments.

roses, set across the front, and ribbon. with colored edges, hanging in loops at each side, where the roses terminate, emphasize a front panel effect made by placing most of the fullness over the hips. These same models, developed in the gayer colors, make enchanting dinner and dance frocks. Ruchings of taffeta, made of narrow strips frayed at the edges, covered cord, arranged in flat rosettes, flowers of the .affeta. ruffles and otlier self trimmings adorn them, with narrow ribbons and millinery flowers and fruits adding th&r bit byway of enhancing the bright charm of taffeta in plain or changeable weaves. In May, as in January, the stores put on special displays of lingerie for the benefit of those who have put off buying their summertime underi: Spring Styles. A distinctly Chinese tailleur hat is of black moire, colored with red matchsticks, and a black lace veil is draped over it. A youthful style of turban is made of burnt sand-colored' widemeshed net, covered with cutout flowers and peals of different shaded leather stitched on with hand embroidery. Satin, Jersey and Flannel. Satin, jersey and flannel—three fabrics apparently most antagonistic—were gracefully combined in a gray Jk- " \ '

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

things until the last minute. At this time, too, many .lune brules are intept upon trousseaux that will represent the very latest ideas in undergarments—and a pretty feast is spread for their eyes. It is a silken mode this season, with emphasis put upon simplicity of -design and trimmings. But replicas of silk garments, made of sheer, silky cottons. are less expensive and dainty enough for the most exacting taste — while there are still many women who

prefer tine batiste, nainsook and other cottons above everything else. The garments shown here may be made of crepe de chine or of batiste, using in either case, ribbon shoulder straps. The underslip is trimmed with val lace and insertion at the top and reveals a pointed ruffle at the bottom, paneled by lace insertions. Step-in drawers of grenadine crepe de chine, with chemise to match, appear with a tailored finish of points instead of the usual lace trimming. Among the novelties recently arrived there are bodices of net or radium silk, with vestees of net and filet, or val lace insertions, which do away with the necessity of a blouse under summer coats. Sleeveless nightgowns have deep armholes edged, like their

bateau neckl nes. with narrow filet lace. Narrow ribbons, tied on the shoulders, give them a caressing touch of color. Many light tints divide honors with white in the showings, where flesh, pink, orchid, peach, turquoise, and even pale green, proclaim that the courage of col dr has come to the point where it includes underwear. In choosing between these alluring colors and white, the matter of laundering must be reckoned with. Only white will stand ordinary tubbing, but colored silk and batiste are not hard to launder. If they fade they may be retinted in the rinse water. COmiGHT rt VtSTtkN NEWAPt* UNIOK . sport suit. The suit consisted of dress i and sleeveless jacket. The dress was orange satin, made very pimply with bateau neck and elbow sleeves. Its pockets were edged with a wide fold of white flannel, iq sharp contrast . with the sleeveless black jersey coat with white flannel outlining its side , pockets. Paisley Applique. Upstanding collars and butler’s . cuffs are trimmed with appliques of • paisley. *

MARY GRAHAM BONNER. ■ oonucHT o vesnir* vn.on - I : NATURELAND NEWS “Extra, extra,” called the fairies. “Get the latest copy of Natureland

News.” “How much is it?” asked the brownies. “A hop and a skip and a jump,” said the fairies. Soothe brownies all gave a hop and a skip and a jump and the fairies handed out the latest copy of Natureland News. The Fairy Queen was the editor in charge and the fairies - and the Breeze all ' brought in news.

L_ “Billie Read.” j

“Let us see said Billie Brownie. “I tell you what,” said Bennie, “let’s each read one Item. And then It will be more sociable, reading it aloud that way, than having each of us read to ourselves.” “Good idea,” said Billie Brownie. “You read first,” said Bennie. So Billie Brownie read the first Item of news which was: “Mr. and Mrs. Robin expect to move into their new home at No. 3 Orchard street, this week.” Then Bennie Brownie read: “Bruce, the dog, who has saved so many lives, added to his record by saving an entire family from fire. Everyone was asleep, but the smell of smoke awoke Bruce, who barked and gave the alarm and awoke every member of the household. When friends congratulated Bruce he wagged his tail with his usual modesty and said, that it was nothing and that it was only the natural thing for a dog to do.” The third brownie read an item which was: “A costume ball is being given by Miss Springtime next weekT It is said that all the trees expect to wear their blossom suits and that the birds are going to furnish the music while Mr. ' Wind guides the dancing.” ' The fourth brownie took up his paper after this and read the following: “The Great Ant-Eater from the Zoo says that in his home in South America he ate ants, but that in the zoo he is satisfied with eggs and milk. He believes that such simple food keeps an ant-eater from having indigestion.” The fifth brownie began to read now, and laughed as he began, for he had looked at the item before reading it. This was what it said: “Tommy, the Cat, wishes to announce that he will give a song recital on the Back Fence, the first of next , week. All who wish to join the chorus will kindly send w’ord to him and all who wish to come to the concert may bring mice instead of flowers for him.” “That’s just like Tommy,” said Billie Brownie. “Just like him,” said Bennie Brownie. “Exactly like him,” said the other brownies. Then the sixth browmie read this statement from the Natureland News: “Leo Lion expects to celebrate his fifth birthday -this week in honor of his great mane which is now full growm and at the height of its beauty. Leo will thank every one who gives him birthday wishes for many happy returns of the day by roaring his best roar.” “That is all,” said Billie Browmie, '“but it is nice to hear of all the latest happenings in Natureland.” “Do you bring this out any special time?” asked Bennie Brownie of the Fairy Queen. “Only once in awhile,” said the Fairy Queen. “There are so many

I I _«nex “A Song Recital."

different things we like to do and we only have time for different ones at different times. “We can only bring out the Natureland News now and again. But we’re glad you like it. "* “Sometimes it is fun to read things in the paper that we all know perfectly well have happened and are going to happen. And so I got together the birch

bark and the pine needle pencils and with all the help I had it was lots of fun to get it together.” “We’ll now give our papers to the elves,” said the brownies, after* they had once more looked at the Natureland News, “and we’ll let every one see it. but we want to keep our papers after everyone has read them. 1 We’ll simply lend them.” And the Fairy Queen was as pleased as she could be that the Natureland News was so well liked!” Resemble Real Estate. “Why do fresnmen resemble real estate?” “Because they’re such a vacant lot.” He Sure Understood. i Teacher (to new boy)—You must i say “Yes, sir,” when talking to a geni tieman. “Sure,” isn’t used unless you i are talking to a vulgar person or a I bum. Understand? t Boy —Sure. I 'To Clean. Rings. Hot lather of soap, water and ammonia will clean rings better than most anything else; use a brush to i remove the dirt from the chasing and ! beneath the stones. Dry on a warmed towel

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Tact lies in knowing when to go home. Baby’s little dresses will just simply 1 dazzle if Red Cross Ball Blue is used in the laundry. Try it and see for your- j self. At all good grocers.—Advertisement. So many people are imposed on because they fear they may be entertaining an angel unawares.

_______ Qreatlq Reduced "Fares Colorado and West/ Summer Excursions.—lowest in years.—to Colorado, California and the National Parks. Choice of routes going and returning; stopover anywhere; superior service. Rocky Mountain Limited to Colorado Golden State Limited, to California. Comfort and Courtesg are gour fellow travelers on the Rock island Lines Mr. L. M. Allen, Vice President Rock Island Lines 748 La Salle Station. Chicago “ ’ °lease mail me unthout charge, your pub- . -- lication on " Colorado California [Chech the booh or boohs you desire] ■ —— Western Canada Offers andWealth and has brought contentment and happiness to-thou-JgfcOKL I sands of home seekers and their families who have faßl settled on her FREE homesteads or bought land at bwleCj ■ attractive prices. They have established their ow “ homes and secured prosperity and “’dependence. « In the great grain-growing sections of the prairie provinces there is still to be had on easy terms Fertile Land at sls to S3O an Acre * < ,g —land similar to that which through many X ear J IwKI 11/1 B has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat j* *° the acre —oats, barley and flax also m S'eat fculnfir Tffif abundance, while raising horses, l&Lliffk * ay' andhogaisequally profitable. Hundreds of farma era in Western Canada have raised crops ma single season worth more than the u„ r !h2l r land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, livSSKljnf' schools, rural telephone; excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer l\ji/NSjfßegsgK®»SE® inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for >. Dairying, Mixed Farming e_\ and Stock Raising CT make a tremendous appeal co industrious set- rtSMI yr tiers wishing to improve their circumstances. ■ I For illustrated literature. “»?’•. d “"'P t 2® n 9 iflgfcrr-.1 ©iL! *—l11 "-I ouportunitiee in Manitoba. Saskatchewan. Alberta IflKjE and British Columbia, reduced railway rates, writ * $. RETHERT, Room (2. Intarurban Station fTHIMjEapB Bigg., Colombo. Ohio: M. J. JOHMSTOME. 215 Inctloa-Teralsal luildiag., IHlaoapollt. Indian anarSSoalaiflon? Dominion ■

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