The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 July 1922 — Page 2

BOWRON SOUGHT RELIEF 40 YEARS Tanlac Restores Los Angeles Man ft Splendid Health After Every, thing Else Had Failed. “Tanlac has done me more good than all other medicines and treatments combined, and that’s saying a great deal, for I was a sufferer from indigestion forty years and have tried every kind of medicine that came my way,” said R. H, Bowron, 1635 W. 17th St., Los Angeles, Cal. “I could hardly stand the bad spells I frequently had with my stomach. I was weak and nervous, had no appetite, and I felt miserable genesally. (Nothing I took gave me more than I* temporary relief and I gradually grew worse. “About two years ago Tanlac put me In splendid condition and it has been- my standby ever since. Whenever I get to feeling a little off, a bottle or two puts me in fine shape. I eat heartily now, sleep fine, have Ho distress after meals, and, in fact, am enjoying splendid health. Tanlac is just the thing for those who suffer as J did.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. — “Seventh Crusade;*’ If you were on the Mount of Olives today, or along the shores of the Jordan, you might hear the whirl of the propeller as the plane from Jerusalem bops off on its regular flight to the northward, with mail and passengers. An appealing fact in the news of the day! It might be called the Seventh Crusade. The thinker lias at least captured the Holy laud, which for 20 centuries successfully resisted the soldier. —Farm Life. , Don’t Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder, and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap; Ointment and’ Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. Sure of His Job. “Solomon has a great reputation for wisdom.” “How do you suppose he got that way?” “Maybe he had ample leisure to cultivate his mind. Unlike modern rulers he didn’t have to keep one ear to the ground all the time to find out whether he’d die with his crown on or soon be writing home for money.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Red Croys Ball Blue should be used In every home. It makes clothes white as snow and never injures the -fabric All good grocers.—Advertisement. Giving Him His Chance. He—l would die for you. She —Well, what are you waiting for? —Boston Transcript. Tyranny has to get pretty bad before men begin to think of the liberty they ought to have.

You’ll Like f ExcellO & f SuspenderS I vMy__\W;H. I Year’s wear guar- eg £S ■ anteed. No rubber. H zVW 1 » a Phosphor Bron ze s? / J wsgZ?\ £■" * Springs give the M: !_ JjfiEOXl fti B stretch. Comfort able. s# I? ( Ifil y-js| fc W Easy on buttons. If your 1% I IffcS I £?/ dealer hasn't them, send ’*4*. V&\ V / W direct, grivinar dealer's Y n name. 50c & 75c pair. g D Ku - Way Sftych ft A Suspender Co., XX jfJL , ~V.,„ KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known, as ‘that good kind” Qrz/ it—and you, will know why All AA Al .’easily, 7<> quicklJ ' Tull uA W -'■«* ■ "■ ■ Hair Color Restorer. Safe to use as water. Maltes you look young •gain. At all good druggists, 75 cents, or direct from HESSIG-ELLIS. Chemists. Memphis, Tenp SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL i The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regplarly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the name Gold Medal on every boat •nd accept no imitation I I I f/ * I 25J* I I Box I GOVERNMENT CLERKS—AU kinds, railway mail, rural and city carriers. Many naarled Write for free information. Secretary- A.' 1’»22 Newton. St.. Washington, D. C. JAMLUTfORT WAYNE, NO. 27-1922.

S Airy White Gains Ground; Embroideries on Blouses |

wu uiu inn mu SOFT and white georgette crepe, with set-in bands of fine, embroidered net, make the lovely frock shown here. It is one of many airy dresses I (made for girl graduates) that prove ’ the irresistible and unfailing charm ■ of sheer white and its fitness for eminent occasions. The design is suited i to evening dresses and is very simple, with drapery of the georgette, in cas- • caded panels, at the-sides, and slashes , in the sleeves between the net and

i ; j -....H 4 a • a » R -3MBI K H ■ I I § aW H ™ ZB Rmb ■ Hhß ™ I UM KT ft rS R ■ ' M RR 4 s#B **** ■ 1^ lovely frock of georgette crepe ,

georgette. The arms slip through, them and the sleeves proclaim that the designer is conversant with the modes of the hour and couples good taste with imagination. As summer advances white gains ground in every direction. Clothes for. actual sports and for all out-door-ing are employing white fabrics that range all the way from heavy cottons and linens, as in tennis skirts, to rough-surfaced, rich silk crepes for pastime wear. Evening dresses of white chiffon are as airy as the fairy globe of the dandelion, and all these white clothes possess a refinement that belongs, in the same degree, to nothing else. Skirts and one-piece frocks in the heavy, silk crepe weaves are among the most useful of summer belongings. One is well enough dressed in them for any smart social gathering—but their character is informal —they go everywhere. As a companion piece

"""wP ' - IOb ... i —* /41 7< h *'■ " " z M ki ; ' 4 J Ay . | J I Mr- iHv & A. B;. . ■bMim ..7l* 1 'JL7 Snii4 iniIHHHHMMk » i EMBROIDERY LEADS IN TRIMMING DEVICES

o a handsome sweater-coat in white nr a color,- the skirts of out-dooring silks are a Joy forever—till the end of the season anyway. White organdie and fine white voile make afternoon frocks that include bouffant lines on one hand or lovely and subtle draperies on the other. Drawn work, pin tucks, frills and narrow ribbons are used on them in painstaking decorative work that is merited by the fineness of the material. Just now plain white crepe de chine finds itself in the spotlight of interest. Nearly all the frocks made of it are draped, but very little tirmmed. and their lines are straight as a whole but graceful in detail. Crepe de chine looks cool and is cool. It is between “hay and grass” In blouse styles, when manufacturers are busy making those things that are . in demand and. at the same time toning up their products by little variations of trimmings, and in other particulars. These late summer blouses French Veils in Blue and Green. ( French veils in new blues, greens, etc., are much worn. A heavy black barege veil draped a black taffeth,. scoop-shaped' hat, worn with a black and white Falre Isle sweater. Blapk, navy and brown barege are affecte'd by some of the Jhln-skinned women, who need ©tiered by sheerer materials. White Petticoats. : A new way to make use of white pet- , tlcoats is to cut off the band of a

fill in a transition period before the introduction of fall models and give us little hints of what is to follow. Judging from them crepe de chine is cast for the star part in materials for fall, with georgette, crepe satin and canton crepe supporting it and important roles assigned to knitted silk materials and to velvet. New arrivals indicate that designers are still devoted to the low waistline and over-the-skirt styles, and that

sleeves are to be featured. Embroideries remain, but they are to be supplemented by other trimming devices, often used in conjunction with them, .as beads and silks are used together. Rows of small buttons, pipings and insets in contrasting colors, are heralded by the latest blouses, and sleeves that are wholly or in part of a different material and color from the blouse. Whoever finds it e necessary to acquire a new blouse may play safe by choosing one like either one of the two pretty models pictured. They are both of crepe de chine and both embroidered. The blouse at the left, in dark blue, is cut in simple kimono style, and has its sleeves and hem line finished by a battlement edge. Dark blue silk, dark red beads, and a little tinsel thread make up the very effective and simple embroidery. Bisque colored crepe de chine in the other blouse sets off navy silk em-

broidery. The model hangs straight, has set-in sleeves and round neck; a crepe-covered cord forms a loose girdle. The lines in this blouse are Mattering to full figures which they slenderize. In new, tailored blouses there are many long-sleeved models and the much-admired, hand-made and handembroidered lingerie blouse of batiste or voile is nearly always long sleeved. Good filet laces, in narrow and medium widths, maintain their place at the head of the list of desirable laces for these fine but sturdy garments. They are shown in white only, they launder perfectly and belong to any time of year. When one is in.doubt as to what to choose, the lingerie blouse is a guarantee against mis< takes—-it is worn at all times. corruGHT rr vesnitN nevspape* union petticoat and make a regular camisole top by slightly gathering it on to some lace insertion and then putting a lace edge on that. Run a ribbon through the insertion and put ribbon straps on ft. These slips may be made with a band of embroidery, a crocheted yoke or a hemstitched * Pique Hats. Adorable little sun hats for the tiny maid are of pique and faced with pink or blue barred dimity.

SYRACUSE AND LAKE VVAWASEE JOURNAL

[ livestock ! NEWS I ■ y.„ DECLINE IN HORSE RAISING Decrease Since 1915 of About 60 Per Cent in Number of Stallion* in Service. (Prepared by the United Statee Department of Agriculture.} If comparative figures from 14 of the leading states can be taken as showing the tendency in all parts of the country, there has been a decrease since 1915 of about 60 per cent in the number of stallions in service in the United States. Grades, crossbreeds and scrubs have been falling behind at a greater rate than the purebreds, the latter decreasing a little less than 50 per cent. These statements are based upon a report, “Stallion Enrollment as Related to the Horse-Breeding Situation,” just compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture from reports from 18 to 24 states having stallion-enroll-ment law< There has been a decrease in the total number of stallions and jacks every year since 1915, but the date of decline slackened somewhat in 1921. Fourteen states having an enrollment of 46,121 stallions in 1915, had only 18,092 in 1921, a decrease of 60.8 per cent. Os the stallions In 18 states in 1921, 74.2 per cent were purebred. In 1915, only GO per cent were registered yires. As the numbers decrease the quality improves. Farmers are finding that it pays to raise only good horses and mules. The number of stallions of the light breeds has been decreasing more rapidly than the number of draft stallions. The total of jacks has been increasing gradually until the last year, when there was a slight decrease. There has been a striking increase in the actual number of purebreds. The change in the ratio of jacks to stallions is a fairly accurate measure of the popularity of the mule. Twentynine per cent of the total number of stallions and jacks enrolled for public service in 15 states in 1921 were jacks, while in 10 states in 1915 only 9.3 per cent were jacks. Several states have recently enacted enrollment legislation that should lead to further improvement of breeding stock and the general run of work ; W We Purebred Stallions of Size and Quality. stock. Pennsylvania and Indiana now permit the use of only purebred stallioite and jacks for public service. They also disqualify stallions and jacks that are unsound or of such inferior type or conformation that they may prove a detriment to the horsebreeding interests of these states. Michigan, also, has passed a similar law that will become operative January 1, 1923. A copy of the complete report on .Stallion enrollment may be obtained by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. BALANCED FEEDS MAKE MEAT With Suitable Rations and Careful Supervision Farmer Should Make Hogs Pay. There is no place on the farm where ft will pay the farmer for, keeping his weather-eye peeled, and his think-tank active, as when he is feeding his domestic animals. Balanced rations will help to turn coarse feeds into highpriced meat products, but along with balanced rations must go balanced personal supervision. With both, the farmer who can’t make money raising hogs in these days has something to learn. GIVE PIGS PLENTY EXERCISE Animals Given Pasture Range and 1 Plenty of Exercise Will Be sturdy and Healthy. Pigs that are shut in small, dry yards do not do as well as those that have pasture range. A pig that has plenty of exercise may not be quite as fat as his shut-in relative but he will invariably be much sturdier and healthier. Lack of Protein The lack of protein causes animals to shed their hair late in the spring, and (causes them to fatten slowly during the early pasture season. The feeding of straw likewise causes this condition. Good Mixture for Lambs. Lambs should begin to nibble at grain when about two weeks of age. A good mixture is ground corn two parts, crushed oats two parts, linseed meal one part, wheat bran one part. American Hog Feed. Com ts the great American hog feed, and corn and hogs go together by a kind of universal ratio of ,all-the-corn-a-fellow-can-grow, to all-the-hogs-a-fek low-can-feed. Economic Producer. The pig" is ttieTnost economical pr£ ducer of flesh where suitable feeds are cheaply grown. Encourage Pigs to Eat. It Is Important that pigs be encouraged to eat grain as soon as possible.

MARY GRAHAM BONNER. —- COfUIOHT IT VllTttN HtVIWH OHIOH — SUZETTE AND BOMA For a long time Suzette had grieved. but she tried to forget her grief as best she could, for she knew how badly it made Boroa feel,” said Daddy. “Suzette. you remember, is a Chimpanzee.* Site lives in a zoo and Boma is her loving mate. Boma thinks more of Suzette than anything in the world and when Suzette is In trouble Boma can hardly bear it. “He would rather, far rather, suffer himself, than have his dear Suzette suffer. And o'), her grief did hurt Boma so I He cried to see his Suzette in trouble. “Boma is polite to the other animals. Fanny is another chimpanzee in the zoo. Boma is polite to her. He would not be rough to her, nor would he hurt her, but he doesn’t care in the least about her.. Fanny could be in trouble and Boma would feel sorry as he would fvr any creature in trouble but it would not hurt him deeply as it does'when Suzette is in trouble. “He will put his arms around Suzette and hold her closely to him and will tell her how he loves her and how he wants her to always, always, always be happy. “If Boma cries th<-y know what it means in the zoo. they know that Suzette is suffering or is in trouble. He has been known to scream And yell so that he was heard almost a mile away. “Oh, such screams and such yells as he gave when Suzette had such great grief. “He could not bear Suzette’s suffering. He wanted the zoo men to come and see what they could do. “You see Suzette had lost Her darling little chimpanzee baby. It Lad not been strong enough tt live and Suzette cried piteously. “Boma had been so proud when the little chimpanzee had been born. “Then he had screamed excitedly with joy and pride and everyone had known from his voice that Boma and Suzette were amazingly, wonderfully happy. “But then the little chimpanzee had not been able to live. The strength was not in its body which ' was so precious to Suzette and to Boma. “Oh, poor Suzette’s chimpanzee heart seemed broken. And Boma wailed and wept that such sorrow should come to his Suzette. “It was for her that he suffered most.” “ ‘My darling little mate, my loved mate!’ he cried, as he held Suzette close, ‘don’t feel so badly. Boma can- (, i! PftA II ? '* His Arm Around Suzette. not stand your pathetic, beloved face.’ “So Suzette’s crying stopped, for she was very brave and only a little sad whining note came in the place of tlie sobs. “Soon she stopped those, for the keeper had almost cried, too, as he had held out his empty hands and had said: “ ‘Suzette, pet, your baby isn’t here any more.’ “Yes, she knew she must be brave. She was only making others suffer so. “And there was Boma! Oh, yes; there was Boma. Dear, dear Boma. How she loved him. “She put her arms around his neck and put her cheek close to his. “ ‘Boma, I will not cry any more. Boma, I will not make you feel so sad any more.’ “This was all some little time ago,” Daddy continued, “but there is great happiness now in the chimpanzee family. For there is another little baby to take the place of the one Suzanne lost. “And Suzette and Boma are proud and happy and glad and they smile and chatter as the visitors come to see them. And Suzette looks down at the little bundle in her arms and sings to it soft cradle songs of other lands. “ ‘My little baby I love you, “And Daddy Boma loves you, too! 1 " z Simplicity Itself. A fair visitor was much taken by the complexity of the battle wagon’s engines and delighted with her guide’s explanations thereof, although she seemed surprised that the engineer did not know which way the ship was headed as he stood his watch below at the throttle. “Well, miss, it’s this way,” he explained, “I’m an independent cuss, I am, and no matter which way the captain is steering the ship, I always keep my engines going straight ahead.” — American Legion Weekly. Benefactor. “My friend, have you ever done anything to make the community the better for your living in it?” “I have done much, sir,” replied the other earnestly, “to purify the homes of my fellow-men.” “Ah,” said the solemn one, rubbing his hands, lido you distribute tracts* >nMt I*ssk'?”- ? * - ” ■ “l^o; I clean carpets.” Accommodating. “Do you serve lobsters here?” Waiter —Yes, sit right down. I

■' ■—, Had Your Iron Today? Wil Toast It— Delicious Raisin Bread DO this some morning and surprise the family: Serve hot raisin toast at breakfast, made from full-fruited, luscious raisin bread. Let your husband try it with his coffee. Hear what he says. Your g«ocer or bake shop can supply the proper bread. No need to bake at home. Made with big, plump, tender, seeded SunMaid Raisins, and if you. get the right kind there’s a generous supply of these delicious fruit-meats in it. Znrirfj, on this full-fruited bread and you’ll have luscious toast. Rich in energizing nutriment and iron—« great food for business men. Make most attractive bread pudding with left-over slices. There’s real economy in bread like this. Try tomorrow morning. A real surprise. Telephone your dealer to send a loaf today. Sun-Maid 111 ’’ Seeded Raisins Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send I for free book of tested recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Membtnhif 13.000 Dept N-24-12, Fi esno, Calif. Blue Package

New Shoes-Old Shoes-Tight Shoes all feel the same if you shake into them some ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE | The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for the Feet Takes the friction from the shoe, freshens the feet and gives new vigor. At night, when your feet are tired, sore and swol- J Jen from walking or dancing. Sprinkle ft ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE in the foot-bath I and enjoy tbe bliss ol feet witbout J an ache. Over 1.500,000 pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war. In a Pinch, Use AWBrS FOOT-EASE

*• Easy ta Um

Excellent Advice. “Never refuse to see what you do not want to see or which might go igainst your own cherished hypothesis ar against the views of authorities. These are just the clews to follow up, as is also and emphatically so the thing you have never seen or heard of Jaefore. The tiling you cannot get a aigeonhole for is the finger point showing the way to discovery.” This advice to scientists and others was given in a lecture by Sir Patrick Manson, the celebrated British physician who discovered that malaria is caused by mosquitoes. Sir Patrick died 1 few weeks ago.—Exchange. No Peace for Umpire Anywhere. The umpire called him out at the plate. Immediately 20.000 fans rose from their seats and began hurling pop bottles and cushions at him. “Robber! Thief!” they shouted, and chased him from the lot. That evening by the side streets he managed to reach home safely in time for his dinner. He sat down at the table, and his little wife said: “Bill, I was at the game this afternoon, and you certainly were rotten. That man was safe by a mile.” Naturally. Naturally the atmosphere of the home changes after the wife begins to put on airs.—-Judge. ♦

SIS You will find in Postum a delightful and satisfying mealtime beverage, with no element which can harm nerves and digestion —or cause wakeful nights and dull days. 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 20 minutes. ' ‘ . • *” Made bv Postum Cereal Co., Inc- Battle Creek, Mich.

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OLD NAMES BACK IN FAVOR “Mary" and “Eliza” Again in Style, After Having Suffered a Temporary Eclipse. Old-fashioned names are again in style, and the greatest of them allMary—heads the list of present day Detroit brides, says Bert Maloney, marriage license clerk. “I have a passion for the name of Mary,” sang Byron, and many a poetical Detroiter will experience a cuddly feeling at the news that the old names are back again. The popular Sarahs Anns, Agneses and Janes of Byron’s time gave way to the Ermentrudes, Clarisses and Ysobels of recent yesterdays, but now they’re coming into their own again. Os course, “Mary” never went entirely out. There’s something elemental in it that defies banishment. It’s an ancient name of many tongues, symbolically connected with motherhood, with Isis and the moon and with the regeneration of man. —Deffoit News. The person who is always “on pins and needles” usually is a pin-head.— Forbes Magazine (N. ¥.). Even when a man does have greatness thrust upon liin\ he really thinks that he achieved H.