The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 June 1922 — Page 2

' UUIiLD HARDLY STANDATTIMES Hips, Back and Legs Would Haye That Tired Ache ■ < Everett, Washington.—“ For several years I have had trouble with the lowest

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part of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. I was always able to do my work although I did not feel good. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised and having heard several praise it I decided to

try it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and I keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailing.”—Mrs. J. M. SiBBERT, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible it you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and “no good’’feelings disappear. It has done this for many, many women: why not give it a fair trial—now. ' TOO — LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL The 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 boa and accept no imitation The Better 'Ole. A bad fire broke out in a garage on the main automobile route between New York and Boston and apparatus from half a dozen nearby small towns were rushed to the scene. When the . chief of the first apparatus to arrive dashed in, he was amazed to see the proprietor sitting on a chair in the middle of the flaming structure. “For Pete’s sake, get out quick!” bellowed the chief, “This place is full of gasoline and it'll be blown sky-high * any second.” “Can’t leave,” calmly retorted the proprietor. “A guy said he’d drop around in ten minutes and pay me five dollars he’s been owin’ me for a month.” The Stutterer’s Lament. A stranger asked a passer-by the way to St. Paul's cathedral. The other man,said, “\V-well, you g-go along th-th-tkere, and t-take the f-f-first turning to the r-right and then str-straight on.” The stranger thanked him and moved, on, when the man he had accosted said: “Ex-excuse me, b-but can you tell me how m-m-many' p-people there arfc in London?” “Well,” said the stranger, “I believe there are about seven million.” “Then,” said the man, “why d-did you p-pick on me?” —London Mail. In Debt. Wise —"Every husband owes a great deal to his wife.” Husband —“And generally still more to her dressmaker.” A man says, “1 will do better tomorrow,” and when tomorrow comes he does just about the same. “Vaseline” Garbolated Petroleum Jelly is an effective, antiseptic first-aid dressing for cuts, wounds and insect bites. Ithelpsprevent infection. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) State Street New York I wjumwoi for wo«»<i». ———: -- -• Jibmorrow Alright % | 25c. a Box. % »— —-—t . PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM RemovesDanarutt-StopsHairFxllinx Restores Color and Beatrix to Gray and Faded Hah 60c. and *I.OO at Prujnrists. Hiseox Chcm. Wka. Patcboeue.N.Y. , HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, Callooses, ete., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walkin? easy. !su. by mail or at llrug. gists. Biscox Chemical Works, Fatebozne. N. Y. PROSPECTIVE OIL, GAS AND MINERAL /fains in the NEW SoutMeastern Oklahoma Fields *lO acres for $l5O. Perfect title. Easy tarnis D.G. WILLIAMS, McAlester, Okla. ]

()lIP MAGAZINE] tSHCTION A [ Interesting Features for the Entire Family

a l? d Something to Think About * By F. A. WALKER —V 4 ia 11 -E

ISJ — WHO WANTS TO KNOW IF YOU are sincere in your desire to know how to achieve, how to make yourself worthy of the highest confidence and thus become competent to hold a place above the ordinary, you will lose no time in acquiring the necessary knowledge. You will not waste a single hour In idleness or unproductive effort, the basic cause of disappointments and failure. You will go to your task seriously with unyielding determination to win. In your pursuit, which in a little while will have become an exhilarating pleasure, you will disec zer that all the men and women who are holding the prominent places -id in the beginning of their carters just what you are doing. They squandered no time in the foolish chase of rainbows, cl pc sing instead the companionship of wise counsellors and the perusal in their spare time of instructive books, seeking truths and principles upon which they could build a substantial foundation for the erection cf Ueir lifework. > They tossed the chaff to the winds Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE V —t CANNOT HOARD TIME IN A certain time you can make a certain amount of money. You can put the money away for years later, but you can’t, put the time away. Money, called by the economists frozen labor, might also be called frozen time. But time Is more than money. It can be turned into many things that can be stored away—education, cultivated taste, pleasant and profitable memories. But time itself you cannot hoard. You must use it as it passes, or it is gone forever. Time spent in recreation is not wasted, unless you spend more than a due allowance for recreation. But time spent in 'absolute idleness, or in activities that are worse than idle, is sheer criminal waste. If you could go back over your life and gather back the hours that have never been improved, you would still have enough time to do great things. But those hours are gone. . You can only, as Shakespeare says, “regret your dear time’s waste” and resolve to waste less of It in the future. Many men whose time had never been turned to account until they were past forty have still had enough left to accomplish great things in .the world. But these are the most sincere mourners for the years that might have been utilized. If you will begin today to bear in mind that time cannot be hoarded, and if every hour of it is converted into something that can be hoarded, you may lay the foundation for a furtune. You will certainly lay the foundation for happiness by and by. Count youtaiiours, and allot each one to some task or to some profitable

ULottier’s Cook Book L_ - -

HiniuHittmiinnHiiiHmmiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiininiiniHiuiiuiiiniiiiiniiiimiffliminmi "A fig tree looking on a fig tree becom- | i eth fruitful,” says the Arabian proverb. I , And so It is with children; their first instructor is example. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS NOW is the time to go forth and ' pluck the early watercress, the wholesome dandelion, the dock and poke, the new shoots of milkweed and marsh marigold or cowslips, all giving the needed zest to the food of sp/ing. Fresh Dandelion Salad. Those.who appreciate the value of the tender bleached heart of dandelion like it with a bit of salt without any -dressing. For a salad the bleached leaves are best, but the tender green shoots, cut and mixed with a small green onion and served with French dressing is a salad not to be despised. Cut the dandelion close to the root, with all the tender green buds. Wash carefully and slice the root from the base, buds and tender leaves for an inch above.the root. These use for a fresh salad; the rest of the leaves may be cooked for greens. Another addition to this salad is a thinly sliced tomato, which adds a hit of acid and softens the bitter of the dandelion. Using mayonnaise on the fresh green dandelion is another appetizing method of serving it. Cooked Dandelion Salad. Cook the greens Until tender, which will take two hours or more unless the greens are very young, then serve with the following salad dressing: Rub a small bowl with a cut clove of garlic, add one-half of a teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of paprika, two tablespooni fuls of orange juice and four to five]

’ and stored with utmost prudence the golden grain. , The greatest’ men of todav, the } conspicuous leaders in the professions, ' the arts and the crafts, struggled hard t in their youth to get a foothold upon the hills. They knew what they were j seeking and never relinquished their high purpose or slackened the’r pace, , though they often slipped and went , to bed hungry. I Their experiences with the world gave them an understanding of men r and affairs with a fullness impossible otherwise. > Their present wealth, power and . influence are envied by the thoughts less, who sneeringly talk among them- . selves of “chance” and “luck,” those > misnomers for work and pluck. Being envied is a high distinction. And tills is especially true when it > is obvious that the real cause f envy ; is based on the admitted ignorance ■ and regret of men and women who ■ covet distinction but invariably lack • courage to take a place in the front i and bear the brunt of battle. The youths of the present who want • to know, who are brushing ; side obstacles, who are exerting every effort ’ to learn, will in the future be found . among the foremost workers and thinkers in the w’orld’s great activities, simply because they have with their resolute hearts the spirit and faith, without which no man or woman can hope to win a glorious name. 9 (Copyright.)

2 | SCHOOL DAIJS |2 I * t v^ r \ w nitty/ Ki tfllßww''’ e ft) COPYRIGHT / 1 A DOUBLE t S — —

1 — — - - 1 recreation. See that none of them slip by. They are as water through a mill. 1 which if sent over the wheel creates -.aluable energy, but which spilled over e the dam is gone forever. e (Copyright.)

luiiiiiiintiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiimiim tablespoonfuls of olive oil. Whip this dressing until it is creamy, then serve on the cooled dandelions.'Hexoic Copyright, 1522, Western Newspaper Union. O Uncle Eben. “De man dat thinks he knows enough to run de earth,” said Uncle Eben, “in mos’ cases don’t actually know enough to drive or put a tire on a flivver.” O Giddap. A traveled friend has observed how differently the horsemen of different lands urge on their steeds. The British click their tongues; the Norwegians make a sound like a kiss; the Arabs roll a long “r” and the /Neapolitan coachman barks like a dog. O THE CHEERFUL CHEW I don’t ch.re v/ktt tke. future brings Or wht± I Jtxk; I’m 50 in love /JA with life to<luy TWtkrilb cure running /L \\> down my 2t.ck‘ ft

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

yiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHg Kiddies six | J Wfll M. Maupin | niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin JUNE TIME S INGIN’ o’ June, when the roses blow; Liltin’ a song when the sun hang; low; Whistlin’ away Through th’ livelong day— Singin’ an’ whistlin’ a merry tune To the rosiest month of them all—that’s June. Watchin’ the clouds as they hasten by, Catchin’ the gleam of the bright blue sky; Lazyin’ ’round On th’ sun-kissed ground— Bearin’ th’ wind through the woodland croon Her songs to the rarest of months — that’s June. Off through th’ meadows cool an’ sweet. Where th’ violets bloom In their dim retreat; Dreamin’ dreams By the purlin’ streams, As they hasten by with their rythmic rune To the rosiest, fairest month —tnat’s June. Home at eve when the moon hangs low And the sky gleams bright with a silver glow; Just lazyin’ there • In the old arm chair A watchin’ th’ man who lives In the moon And laughs at th’ fairest of months — that’s June. (Copyright.)

:j The Friendly S Tath Waiter L Robinson J■“ I ? X.. —s .Wc-.W.V.'.W.Y.'.V.W.Wr EVERYONE MUST PAY VERYONE must pay for what he ■*-* gets. There is a law of recompense which cannot be evaded or ignored. If one prizes his happiness he must expect to pay. Eventually the bill collector will demand his toll. Unless payment is made a rough pathway lies directly ahead. Many constantly fear the bill collector who comes and demands money toll. But he is the most harmless of all the collectors. The real collector to be feared is the one which takes the form of conscience. It is impossible to dodge this one or to frighten him off with a double-barreled gun. Those who iiniagine they have ended the collector when in the form of conscience are foolishly deluded. But : even though they may get some enjoy- ' ment out of life because they think 1 they have satisfied themselves that ’ their consciences were wrong, they 1 can always expect another collector which takes the form of law to houhd them until the debt is paid. , In this age when many fathers and mothers are worried concerning the future of their children, there is good reason to impress upon the young people the importance of being on the square—on the square with the world as well as with themselves. Too many start into their world’s pathways bent on getting as much as they can —both in material value and pleasure—without paying for its worth. If parents allow boys and girls, when their characters are ih the making, to get this false impression of the way best to get on, sorry days are likely to be ahead not alone for the sons and daughters and their children, but for the fathers and mothers as well. “The law of compensation is inexorable.” (Copyright)

B? Daddy’s 4Evei\ii\s Fairy Tale MARY GRAHAM BOMNER coniGrti n vnrttN uxtoa — THE SHEEP “They had to take a lamb to sell tn the market,” said Daddy, “and so they were going to give the Mother Sheep whose lamb they had taken another lamb to look after. < “In order that Mother Sheep would not feel badly—and in order to make her look aft<" the new lamb they took the skin of the lamb that had been killed and sold In the market and put it over her newly adopted lamb. “The little alive lamb wore the other lamb’s skin over him as a cape until Mother Sheep became used to him. Then he did not wear it any longer after she was willing to take him as her own. “Then she looked after him and nursed him and mothered him. “But at first he had had to wear the skin of the other one so he would have a familiar smell. “Now there are black-faced sheep,” Daddy continued, “known as Shropshire's. “They have black legs too.* Their wool is medium wool find the white faced sheep have coarse wool. “There are different kinds of wool, coarse and Merino and fine and downy and Persian. “There isn’t any sense as far as I have ever been able to make out,” said Daddy, “to the saying that any member of a family who isn’t as nice as the other members is a black sheep. “For there is nothing harmful about black sheep that I could ever make out. “Now by a field where there were many sheep there passed a long train of cars filled with coal. “Two engines were pulling this great long train of cars. It seemed like an endless Toad. But the cars seemed to be willing to be pulled along as there were the two strong engines puffing for all they were worth. “They stopped for awhile by the Sheep field and one of the Sheep said. “‘Baa, baa, baa, there is a great deal of coal there.’ “ ‘Baa, baa, baa.’ said another Sheep, ‘coal is not particularly beautiful.’ “ ‘But I suppose it is useful,’ said a third. “ ‘Yes,’ said a fourth, ‘and it’s quite grand for the coal to be carried along by two engines and to require so much grandeur.’ “ ‘That does seem impressive,’ said a fifth Sheep. “ ‘Well,’ said the sixth Sheep, ‘perhaps it isn’t grand to ride in a coal car, but still if one is a piece of coal “Where There Were Many Sheep.” it is grand to ride in a coal car I should think. “ ‘And it is quite a suitable and proper thing to do.’ “ ‘Quite, baa, baa, baa, quite,’ said a seventh Sheep. “.‘I think it’s fine that they have cars all to themselves. That's what I think,’ said an eighth Sheep. “ ‘Yes. I agree, baa, i baa, baa, I agree,’ said a ninth Sheep. “ ‘For,’ he continued, ‘I remember when Grandaddy was traveling from the farm in the next state to this farm. He didn’t have a car all to himself. “ ‘There were trunks and boxes and all sorts of thingsMn the same car as he was in.’ “‘I hope the coal is thinking of the honor,’ said another Sheep.’ “ ‘I doubt it.” said yet another. ‘Coal can’t think as coal isn’t human. Coal is mineral. Baa, baa, baa, that’s quite bright of me. Quite bright of me.’ “Then the coal cars, drawn by the two engines, started off again, and the Sheep bleated and said, each to the other, “ ‘Coal is a mineral. We’ve learned that today. And Sheep are animals. “‘And the little baby tomatoes growing on yonder vine, both the yellow ones and the red ones—they’re vegetables. So we’re all fixed up, baa, baa, baa. We’re all fixed up!’ “And what the bleated was the truth,” endedMDaddy. His Preference. Willie was in a bad temper. His mother had just discovered that there was not a clean nightshirt ready for him to wear. “Never mind, Willie.” she said consolingly “You will have to put on one of your sister’s nightgowns tonight.” ‘“What! A girl’s?” snorted Willie, > drawing himself up haughtily. “Yes. Why not?” asked mother in surprise. “I won’t wear it!” declared the small boy! ‘Td rather go to bed raw!" —Detroit News. Self-Defense. Minister—What are you running for, sonny? Boy—l’m trying to keep two feller® from fighting. Minister—Who are the fellows? Boy—Bill Jones and me. His Choice. Tommy was permitted to go in and see his new twin brothers. After looking at them a moment he said: “Keep the red-headed one, ma, ’cause he’ll be the best fighter.”

Had Your Iron Today| Let’s Have Raisin Bread Tonight HOW long since you’ve had delicious raisin bread—since you’ve tasted that incomparable flavor? Serve a loaf tonight. No need to bake it. Just telephone your grocer or a bakery. Say you want “full-fruited bread — generously filled with luscious, seeded, Sun-' laid Raisins.’* The flavor of these raisins permeates the loaf. A cake-like daintiness makes every slice a treat. Serve it plain at dinner or as a tasty, fruited breakfast toast. Make delicious bread pudding with*left» over slices. . Use it all. You need not waste a crumb. Raisin bread is luscious, energizing, ironfood. So it’s both good and good for you. Serve it at Ijast twice a week. Start this . good habit in your fiome today. But don’t take any but a real, full-fruited genuine raisin bread. Your dealer will supply it if you insist. Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes. ./ Sun-Maid Raisin Grower* Membert hip 13p00 Dept. N—24—3, Fresno, Calif. Blue Package

NATURALLY OBJECT OF ENVY After All, What Is Power and Wealth Compared With Quality That Vincent Possessed? Vincent wanted fame more than anything else when he was a young man, and he bent all his energies to attaining it; but though it came to many of his friends it passed him by. Later, he thought that, after all, he would rather have money, for money could buy almost anything, but every venture that promised success turned out to be a failure. He became somewhat bitter, for money seemed to come of itself to others. He had many friends who held corporations, titles, and itk.some cases almost the country, in their power. He looked on it in envy, for though he tried with every power within.him, he could not make others follow, and his friends seemed to do it easily and naturally. He hated women. But they followed him around. Everywhere he went some woman was sure to dog his footsteps. And all the other men, who won other things in life, looked on in envy at the ease with which he won them. — Katherine Negley in Judge. Ladies Furnished. The prince of Wales is said to have enjoyed many a laugh when he saw some of the signs with English inscriptions which several Japanese .tradesmen display outside their shops. Here are a few which may catch his eye. ‘Tailor of Resistant Wet Coat,” “Baggages Sent .any Direction by Internal Railway,” “Horse-bis Shop,” “Coats Made from any hides Yours or Ours.” “Ladies Furnishc 1 in the Upper Story.” Have an Idea. Adv. —“Wanted, an experienced designer to design latest designs for carpets fbr carpet factory.” A trifle vague, but we think we understand what’s wanted.—Boston Transcript.

Let the children share this mealtime beverage No NEED to warn the little folks away from the table beverage when Postum is served; every reason to invite every member of the family to join in the enjoyment of \ this wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature’s best grain —wheat, and contains nothing to harm nerves or You’ll greatly relish its full-bodied flavor and aroma.

Your grocer has Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fully 29 minutes. Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” i Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan

POWER IN THIS FLASHLIGHT Continued Experiments Have Resulted in Development of a Really Re- * markable Article. From the pocket flashlight operated by two or three dry cells of minute size the battery searchlight has been steadily improved tintil remarkable results are obtained. Some time ago there was devised a searchlight of 500 feet range operating on six or eight volts. More recently a battery searchlight has been introduced with a range of 2,000 feet up to half a mile, operating on six volts. Equipped with a seven and one-half inch adjustable focus, single shell reflector, on a recent photometer test one of these searchlights gave 453 candlepower. The combination of a nitrogen-filled tungsten' lamp and a correctly designed reflector has worked wonders for the battery-operated searchlight. —New York Herald. Established a Record. An Irishman, who was to return to his native land by a certain steamer, arrived on the pier just as the vessel was starting—in fact, she was already on the move. Taking a flying leap, ne covered the intervening space of six or eight feet at a bound, but tripped on alighting and hit his head, temporarily stunning himself. When he recovered his senses, the vessel was a couple of hundred yards out at sea. “Be jabbers!” he exclaimed, not realizing what had happened, “what a jump.” Limited Audience. “I’ll tell the world —” “That’s a poor expression. You’ll never have much of an audience.”. To please others an artist must first please himself —but he must be hard to please.

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