The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 May 1922 — Page 2

CHANGE OF LIFE WOMAN’S TRIAL Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is of Great Help at This Period Metropolis, Illinois.—“l have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-

pound and it is all it claims to be and has benefited me wonderfully. I had been sick i or eight months with a trouble which confined me to my bed and was only able to be up part of the time, when i •’as advised by a friend, Mrs.‘Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Com-

I i? I In

wund and Liver Pills. I was so much benefited by the use of these medicines that I was able to be up and about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life when I began taking the medicines and I passed over that time without any trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do all my housework , w’ashing, ironing, scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do about a nouse, and can walk two or ■three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medicines. ” — Mrs. Emma Culver, 705 E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois. Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound. Nervousness, irritability, heat flashes, headache and dizziness, are relieved by this splendid medicine. 16799 DIED !n New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland’s National Remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation ■ i «- ————— UKi We, A’’/ Beau in Every Jar ... Freckles Positivelyßemoved by Dr. Berry's Freckle Ointment, giving beautiful complexion. Your druggist or by mail 65c; send for free booklet. Or. C. H, Berry Co., 2975 Michigan Aw„ Chicago KING PIN! PLUG TOBACCO | Known as “that good kind" S I will know why PARKER’S KKBIWfJ HAIR BALSAM l^?fe^-«»«lieinovesDanarua-St o p S HairF al li nK iSm'wT Restores Color and Hyusslw .jfl Beauty to Gray and Faded Hail ftv -vipn I «oc. and SI.OO at Druggists. Hifooz Chem. W k«. Fatchog ue, N, Y.| HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, Callouses. etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. 15c. by mail or at Druepista. Biscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Y. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. Costly Language. « In one of the palatial homes of the new rich, a man sat before a blazing fire, a cigar between his teeth, a liqueur at his elbow. His .friend sat opposite, likewise fortified. The host was bewailing the enormous cost of keeping his son at college. “Such expenses!” he cried. “Add the worst of all is the languages.” “Languages?” repeated his friend, ‘‘How’s that?” “Well,” said the host, “there is one item in the bill which runs, ‘For • Scotch, $250.’ ” —London Answers. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION &\iHDi°jgg°V Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 254 and 754

ITOUR MAGAZINE I Kd SECTION Interesting Features for the Entire Family I [l, — ■ ' - ■

■ " Something to Think About H Bu F. A. IDALKER 1 JI

I [□]================ ; PUT FORTH YOUR HAND TXTHEN you put forth your hand to > ** feel the throb of tfie laughing water of a/little mountgin stream you touch the waters of the jvhole world! So do you come in contact with the universe when with a hard word you touch the heart of a child, a dear friend, a father or a nidther and leave a scar which in later years you would gladly give all you have to obliterate. Words and water flow on and on forever, carrying with them their songs of cheer or their dirges of sorrow. : ' They purr in the sunlight or snarl in the storm, doing good or evil, leaving in their wake gladness or desolation, never stopping in their swift run to the great sea of eternity with which unconsciously all human lives are in touch. Consider this and get from the thought a principle for honest judgment and noble action. When tempted to blurt out an ugly word,*hbld your tongue. When inclined to ridicule, be careful lest you humiliate, *discourage and roh the miserable victim of bis or her last raj’ of hope. I Uncommon Sense ToHN BLAKE || 31 ' " ■ WHAT OTHERS HEAR M'T' HAT man isn't on the level,” c said a very experfiehced judge of humankind recently. “When he talks he doesn’t mean what you hear.” Talkative, even persuasive people who don’t mean what you hear are considerably too numerous in the world. Their words sound plausible, convincing. You can hear them. But you cannot hear the silent thoughts that are going on In the head of the man who is talking to you; .the thoughts that do not check up with the words at all. You will learn in time that such men are not to be depended ‘pon. Unless you |are shrewd or widelj’ experienced, you are likely to learn too late. But never mind that. You will profit by what your first mistake costs you. And after that you will fee a little bit cautious about words, unless you know that the thoughts behind the words agree with them. Os course it is impossible for you, or for me, or for all the forces in this world, to make everj’ man mean what we bear him say. But we can at least contribute to the general sum of frankness and honesty by always meaning what the other fellow hears. As it always pays to be on the level—a thing no crook ever seems to be able to discover —It will pay us to make our words express our thoughts, and nothing but our thoughts. It is not necessary to pour out our hearts to strangers and acquaintances. It is not necessary to acquaint our friends with everything that is in our minds, although most men are far more secretive than is at all necessary. . When we do talk, whether much or little, we ought to speak our thoughts and not continually make mental reservations as we go along. The writer knows of an able and brilliant man who might have gone far in the wor|d but for a reputation for mental trickiness that he earned deservedly long ago. He is not dishonest. He means

Hlot icr’s Coo c 800 c |

HHSiiiin “Yes, in a poor man's garden grows 1 Far more than herbs and flowers. , Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of , mind , And joys for weary hours." FILLINGS IF ONE is fortunate enough to have a cupful of sour creatn a most delicious cake filling may he prepared with, sugar and tuts. Boil one cupful of brown sugar, one cupful of white, or two of either, with one cupful of cream until it may be stirred into a waxy mass, then ado one cupful of minced hickory nuts or any nuts at • hand —pecans are especially good. Beat until cool and creamy, then spread on the cake. Maple Ralein Filling. ' Take one cupful -of maple sugar, one-half cupful of chopped raisins, two tablespoonfuls of cream and onehalf cupful of chopped beechnuts. Cook the sugar and cream, adding the raisins. Stir until cool, adding the nuts after taking from .the heat. Fine filling for gold cake. . Strawberry Whip. . 801 l one-half cupful of water and one cupful of sugar until it spins a

1 . —lg Rather than do mean things, put forth your hand and lay hold of thte cosmic forces all about you and become strong and high-minded with them. There is no barrier between these forces and you which cannot be overcome; no height to which you cannot ascend when once you move with them in perfect accord. - Touch the little rill of friendliness and observejbow It grows Into a limpid sea of love,-on which the great ships of life sail to and fro on their kindly missions, bearing to all mankind their precious cargoes and helpful tidings. Pitiful, indeed, is the soul-state of the man or the woman who, through selfishness or blind indifference, cannot see the beauty of friendly acts, or sense the vital effect they exert on humanity. Most of us are prone to sit in our houses of clay and discuss with one another the faults and frailties of our neighbors without giving thought to our own. Instead of paying tribute and touching hearts with kindness we do the opposite, and then wonder in our more serious moments why the world is cold and uncharitable. It is a big world through which we aro traveling, and there is big work for each one of us to do In the mere touching of the stream which flows into the hidden sea of happiness everywhere around us, eager to cool our fevered flesh and gl.e us peace. (Copyright.)

A|| SCHOOL DAIJS [ A P il. / lift I'M ■ PI ACT of PfiowoeNce

nobody any harm. But in order to currV favor he is continually telling people, tilings he doesn’t mean. By and by the people get to comparing notes, and presently they have his measure. Today he earns in his profession about half the salary he ought to earn, and stands about a quarter as high as he could stand, chiefly because he never means what the other fellow nears. Words are an imperfect means of expressing thought, but they are all we have. If we use them to conceal thousrbt we are getting very little out ■of them, and incidentally doing very poorly by ourselves. (Clgyrlght.)

IIIIIIIIIIHItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH thread, pour over the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and beat until smooth. Add one cupful of crushed strawberries and use on top of angel food. jlujUc. Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union. O THE. CHEERFUL CHERUB The germ of -all were going to te 1$ in us now they so Tbwke one good look tt me tj\d r s . A president /TA in embryo. 4n Vv I' of

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiia Kiddies six i > Will M. Maupin = mmimiiiiiiimiiimimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiffi THE OLD SONGS OWEET songs of old I How memory brings Their music back to me Until each bell of heaven rings Salvation full and free! “Joy to tlie world,” the music sweet Has filled a million souls, And marked the time for marching feet To where cld Jordan rolls. “1 need Thee ev’ry hour,” for I Oft weary hy the way; And “while the years are rolling by" Thou art my guide and stay. “Abide with me” through calm and • stress, Protect me by Thy might; Mj- weak and falt’ring footsteps bless With Thine own “Kindly Light.” The dear old songs! Their echoes fill Tlie quiet evening air; They bid me bear life’s load until “There’ll be no sorrow there.” “By cool Siloam’s shady rill” Whose waters floweth free, Lead me each day and night until “Nearer, my God, to Thee.” And when "on Jordan’s stormy banks” My feet shall stand at last; When I shall see the ransomed ranks From whom all care is cast, “O there may I, though vile as he” ’ Christ did that day behold, The city’s walls of jasper see And walk Its streets of gold. (Copyright.)

| THE FRIENDLY PATH | i | By WALTER I. ROBINSON. i AIM high. 11 “If you hit tho mark, you I must aim a little above it; evf ery arrow that flies feels the at- | traction of the earth.!’ | This was the advicesof the great f poet, Longfellow. Bfy following this rule he won lasting honor, and scattered sunsjiine throughout the world. But; even with all his success, one finds conclusive evidence in jnany of his writings that he wa}B never sat- o isfled. He never quite gained the place he aimed to reach, according to the estimate placed upon his work by himself. A man is unfortunate if he is absolutely satisfied. This as- ,' sertion has been widely contradicted. But proof of its logic is found in the careers of all the truly great. , / If he is satisfied with what he has done or is doing, he never is likely to get njuch further " unless pushed ahead by sheer 1 luck. y :' To everyone there comes a feeling of satisfaction ano happiness whenever he accomplishes something which brings him returns in gold or honor. But ' there may stilly be something lacking to make his Joy complete if he does not see the benefits of his labors reflected in the smiles of the world. No matter how high he may go in the opinion of others, J there is certain to be a feeling of resentment in his own breast if he believes he is .leaving undone some service which will add to the joys of his fellows. The most inviting pathways are bordered by blossoms. The happiest lives are surrounded by smiles. . ‘ ” Let us aim to : deserve the honest -praise of thankful friends. " (Copyright.) Ln-.. ...... ■ . ■ . j

BP Daddy 5 • dEveixiixg Fairy Tale BODNER — tonuoHi r> vuiuh uh,oh ... — MR. AND MRS. GOOSE “I don’t much mind If I’m called Air. Goose at times, or even all the

time,” . said Mrs. Goose’s mate whose real name was Gander. He was also called Jimmie Gander. So he was well supplied with n’auies. “The main thing is,” said Gander, "that we get enough to eat. Os course we aren’t like the greedy pigs and not as much has been said about us as has been said about them. “Well — that’s right. We’re not

“Very Much Bigger.”

like the pigs. But gracious me, we do like to eat. “It is said that a goose will eat as much as a cow. Yes, that is what lias been said and that is the truth too. “That is splendid I think, for a cow is much bigger than a goose. “Yes, a cow is very, very much bigger than a goose. One thinks of a cow as an enormous animal, but one s doesn’t think qf a goose as So very enormous.” s “That is so,” shrieked Mrs. Goose. "What you say is very true. “I think it is splendid to think of how much we can eat and yet we’re not so enormous. “We will eat all the time and we’re not verj’ fussy, about our food. We 'will eat almost anything we can get hold of and will enjoy it. ’ “We have a regular system about our eating, and a system is very superior. People have a system about eating tfoo when thej’ eat breakfast and dinner and supper. “But our system is greatly superior for we eat all the time as we’ve said. “To be sure people eat between meals, but they’re not almost constantly eating as we are. “They’re doing other things. Perhaps it keeps us from having great brains to eat all the time. “For awhile a creature must eat to be well and to be wise too, still we take up all the time in eating when others would be using some of that time thinking of how they could study and improve their minds or something foolish like that. “Probably’ we’re called geese because we think such things as studying and thinking are foolish and a waste of time. Perhaps that is why it is. But who cares? Not a goose at least. “But our system Is sb splendid. We eat all the time as we’ve said several times already, bnt after we eat we get a drink and wash down • our food and then we eat again. “That’s system.” "It most certainly is,” said Gander. “We will go in the garden and eat up all tlie cabbage* if we get the chance,” he added. “We’ve done that,” grinned Mrs. Goose. “We have our own ways of doing things. We hide our nest,” she continued, “which I build and then you sit by me while I’m hatching the eggs and you are very sociable and friendly to me. “Five or fifteen eggs—it makes not such a great deal of difference.”

“In the Garden.”

But what beautiful little geese 'did hatch out not so long ago. “You were a proud father. Gander.” “Oh, of course I was,” said Gander. “And all ganders are as-I was. “They’re all very proud of their young and will fight for them and will •look after them. “They cannot ,help being proud of the beautiful' little geese.

“And they grow up to be big and splendid and rather foolish too like Hie whole Goose family. “That’s just the way they should do too. Oh, yes, a Father Gander is very proud of his children. “Well, Mrs. Goose, “it has been nice to have had a chance to tell some of our ways. “Sometimes we don’t receive much attentionv-but then it is our own fault for we like to go off by ourselves and pay no attention to others Worth While. A little boy stood at the garden gate and bowled and howled and howled. A passing lady paused beside him. “What’s the matter, little man? she asked. “O-o-oh!” he wailed. “Pa and ma won’t take me to the movies.” “But don’t make such a noise. Do they ever take you when you cry like that?” “S-s-somettmes they d-do and sometimes they d-don’t,” wept the lad, but it ain’t no trouble to yell.”—America/ Legion Weekly. Tipping the Hat. Sometimes boys seem rude and awkward just because they don’t know the “right thing to do at the right time.” Whenever a boy is introduced to a lady he is expected to tip his hat. Also, when he has been talking to a lady he should tip his bat on leaving. This holds true for mothers and sis< ters, too. His Name. “What dd they call him bridge for?” “Because everything passes qver hi» - I

ZaA wife WARNING! . Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you seethe name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia: Neuritis J 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. Atnlrtn la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moooacetlcacldeeter of SaUcyUcacld

Misused. A teacher in the fourth grade of one of the Indianapolis schools asked the pupils to use the word “totem” in a sentence. • Thomas, who was usually a little slow on answering questions, quickly arose and said, “I’ve got five books, and I tote ’em home everv evening.” The man who is going somewhere doesn’t stop just because a little dust blows into his face.

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w Insanity Laid to Microbes. » more than twenty years’ work among lunatics an Edinburgh doctor has come to the conclusion that many forms of insanity are caused by the action of microbes. Conscience Bothers Them. The rain falls upon the unjust as well as (he just but the unjust do not ehjoy it because of their irritating conscience. A just man has peace with his conscience.