The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 January 1923 — Page 2

Raisins in Tins with the V Freshness of Fresh Fruit

HERE’S a new package of SunMaid Raisins that you will want to trydainty, tender juicy, seeded fruit-meats packed in tins. The tin keeps all the flavor in. No matter when or where you buy them, these raisins have

Sun-Maid Raisins l . i ■ Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Mtmh*rtkip 13,000 Dept. N 549-29, Frr.no, Calif.

Son-Maid Seeded Raitint in blue-labeled tint ahould coat you no more than the following pricea: 12 ox. tin, 20c; I ox. tin (at//*/ rax), 15c. Sun-Mxid Raisins in packagea ahould coat you no more than the following pricea: Seeded (is 15 aa. blue pkf.), 20c; Seedlesa (i* 15 ex. red sis), lie; Seeded or Seedless (11 ex.), 15c.

50 GOOD !' CIGARETTES io 5 GENUINE “Bull" F*YiK DURHAM JmtfLJib. TOBACCO S^SS^f® Make {2,000 b SIO,OOO Tarty LHtUlafe? -3£- kCSJ! ■ t V | j_ **” FacXrita *»» hto ESsrsajavstarre

hKem ps H IVBalsam^

HAIR BALSAM ‘‘•'♦•aettrsjuei Bsas&m r oSow^sri IMMM———— CW» I—»*T Cwm. t»U>— 1»» Jm* m*J°«u£aZ

the freshness of fresh fruit Especially delicious in a cake or pie—and all ready, too. Try them next time you buy raisins. Sec how good they are. Mail coupon for free book of tested SunMaid recipes.

Woman Commands Ship. Trobnbly the only woman who acta as a ship’s captain Is Mrs. T. Aiken Dick. She Is the owner of the Flame, a vessel of 92 tons, engaged in the English coasting trade, and lyts decided that she will command it herself. , f»he started on her first voyage not long ago, leaving Loudon for the Isle oi Wight. She has a crew of three, who answer her orders with a brisk “Aye, aye. m*m!” DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains direction* so umple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dreaaca, skirts, waists, coat*, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she his never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dye*”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. A Story Never Heard. Percy—Have you heard the story about the Scotsman who loaned a fel low a fiver? Archibald—'Don't think I have. Percy—No! Tou never wilL Important to All Womei Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing elee but kidney trouble, er the rttuit of kidney or bladder dieease. If the kidney* ate not ia a healthy condition. they may cause the other organa to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the beck, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer’* Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome each conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the greet kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. you may receive mm pte site bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large site bottles at all drug stores. —Advertisement. Rampant. First Heraldic Lion—“ How do you ft*!, old thing?" Second Heraldic Lion—“ Right on the crest, old fruit F* —Life Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make then your everyday toilet preparation* and have a clear Ain and soft, white hands. —Advertisement The Result. "So the ladies of the civic league raided the poker game that has been running for months upstairs over the Palace drug store T asked old Itlley Rexxldew of Petunia. “Ry-yahr* replied Constable Slackputter. “And now, dura it I ain’t got a place to loaf of an evening.”—Kansas City Star. - If year «ree smart er feet resided. Reman Er* Balaam a»»U*d uapn g*U« to bad to just Ik* thin* to r*U*v* than. Adv. The Perfect Lady. “What are you?” a woman was asked In an English court Witness—l tin a perfect lady. The content* eg a bald raanl head may he valuable even if be hat

feature mmmi

Section 6 Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material

Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER

KEEPING IN TUNE 'T'O AVOID an tx'oaslon for unhapplness, for dull days and dreary nights, we should do our best to keep In tune with the "Music of the Spheres.” The tuneful people, the people with songs on theflr lips and smiles In their eyes are the people who manifest thV keenest interest in things around them and take a dally part in doing the world's workl The secret of their continued content Is In employment, change of thought, the right sort of physical and mental activity, which make them oblivious to the Jarring discords around therp. The still pool becomes stagnant. So does the dormant mind. There is bewitching music and exhilarating thrill In the bubbling waters of the crystal brook; there Is never a note of gladness In the idle mind, where discontent holds sway and dismal forebodings darken the beams of

■. — ■ Uncommon Sense OtIN BLAKE II 1 ■ ■

THINGS WORTH DOING IT IS easy to sit and watch others work. But we know of no employer who will pay you wages for doing It unless you know how to do the work yourself and are working hard at the Job of supervising It. It Is easy to travel about the world on steamships and parlor cars; very pleasant and profitable to the man with an inquiring mind. But that Is a vacation occupation, and unless you have earned the money to do It by hard work you will get little out of It. It Is eusiest of all to feel sorry for yourself and to think that you haven’t had a fair chance in life, and that you’d have been a big success If you hadn’t met with, so much injustice and bad treatment. But that will get you only unhappiness, which Is the least desirable thing in all the world. There are many things in life that are well worth doing, but none of them are easy. The first-class fiction writer takes delight in his Job, but he also works at it, harder than any man who is not a first-class fiction writer ever dreams of doing. The great tenor flnda pleasure in his job and Incidentally In the money he gets from It. But he works about six or seven hours a day at a time, and In earlier life he worked ten or twelve hours, receiving far less pay for exactly as good music. If good Jobs were to be had by little effort practically everybody would have a good Job. The reason that they are so few, and that so many of those few are not filled, is that all of them demand the hardest kind of hard work, not only to get but to keep them. Genius, which ts said to know how to do things before It is born, has to work Just as hard as mediocrity to gain and keep sucresa Nothing you can think of that brings real rewards can be accomplished without more work than most

ItlotLer’s CooL 800

l hav* Mt at mat wttn many a financial king and dined to th* muaic of many an •rchMtra, but fee beat meal* I ever at* were th* on*# that mother served.—C. L Davis. WORTHWHILE DISHES LOAF Cake.—Take two and onehalf cupfuls of powdered sugar, one cupful of bufer, cream well; add the beaten yolks of five eggs and threefourths of a cupful of milk and onefourth of a cupful of water, added alternately with four cupfuls of flour sifted wife four teaspoonfuls of baking powder; add a teaspoonful of vanilla and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of fee eggs. Bake In a moderate oven. White Loaf Cake, t Cream one-half cupful of butter wife .me capful of granulated sugar, add one-half cupful of milk wife one and one-quarter cupfuls of flour sifted wife two teaspoonfuls of baking powder* two-thirds of a cupful of raiSlns, onethird of a cupful of sliced, citron, both well floured; add a teaspoonful bf almond extract and fold in fee stiffly tea ten white of an egg. Boiled Dressing. Take three or four whole eggs, beat astil light. add an equal measure of mild vinegar and place over hot water to cook, beating with ah egg beater until smooth and thick. Set away In the ice chest and add such seasonings as desired when acrvißL Butter, cream.

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

tiie brightest day and dull the voice of greeting friends. Men and women who keep in tune scatter their sunshine wherever they go, and perhaps without knowing it. Though always occupied, they And time to smile, to help the unfortunate and to console the ill. They decline to air their virtues, refuse to worry, carry close to their hearts the priceless vial of faith and never run away from the battle. They contrive to love, respect and co-ordinate, and thus they keep In harmony with their fellow kin by being sympathetic, friendly ami heipful. They accept honorable defeat as a form of victory, content with the glorious. courageous virtue of faith, in which they And their greatest consolation when the discordant noises of the world beat all around them. Ever seeking the brighter things, they discover in them their own happiness and the knack of Imparting It to others, which, after all that is said and done, Is the explanation of lng the world attuned to Nature’s grand diapason which gives to life Its sweetest laughter, songs and blessings. Keeping In tune Is not difficult for those who keep the faith, for even In their darkest hours they seldom strike a wrong key or miss a measure of their Joyous song. (IQ, 1923 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

. -'sSf ca—..sht PUMWWiCNT —^

of us can contemplate without getting tired at the mere thought of It Yet people are doing it right along, and you seldom hear of any of them killing themselves In the effort. If you have made up your mind to do something unusual or to be somebody of Importance, learn how to work twice as hard as you ever did before. That Is only a first step. The second Is to think hard. If you can do both, and keep them up long enough, you may land, but remember yon will have a lot of competition. Even bard work finds plenty of men to believe in and practice It. And moat of them get what they are after. (C to John Bl*ke.)

salt, mustard, red pepper and paprika with chopped vegetables and chili sauce will make a dozen different dressings from this recipe. Buedo!se Dressing. Take one cupful of mayonnaise dressing, two tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish, two tablespoonfuls of chopped shallot, one teaspoonful of chopped capers, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice, one-half tablespoooful of tarragon vinegar, one-half tabiespoonful of gelatin dissolved in two spoonfuls of water, one-half cupful of stiffly beaten cream. Mix Ingredients in the ordeT given, adding fee cream at the last. (A UR Wtotora N*»*pap*r Cnloa.) o

CHANGED AUL. AROUND. Fred asked me to marry him last week, and I refused. Yesterday I telephoned him that I had Changed my mind. What waa the revolt? He said he had changed hie. too.

j WEALTH I S By DOUQLAB MALLOCH be...................—J

'T'HKKE'S wealth enough far all of A us. If wealth we want to win, Just waiting for the call of us, For men to gather In— Enough to have, enough to hold. And wealth enough to share, For weak and strong, young and old, Just waiting everywhere! There’s friendship for beginning with A golden Joy, a friend; For what’s the use of winning with No comrade at the end? So find a comrade heart and mind, . They come so easily— For all you need a friend to find Is Just a friend to be! And there’s a wealth that’s nearef .vet; A love that’s near you now, There’s some one closer, dearer, yet To whom you made a vow. The love of husband, love of wife, No purer gold is found — Sp gather love to light your life, Tt’s waiting all around! The wealthy are not many, one Who calls a million his; But wealth will come to anyone Who knows Just what It Is. For wealth Is happy heart and mind It’s laughter, love and song— And, at the last, the only kind That you can take along! (© by McCluro Newspaper Syndicate.)

SCHOOL DAI]S

Has Anyone Laughed SAt You J, ’] i ! Because — • YOU ARE A HIGHBROW? « • Let ’em laugh even though you i ■ sometimes feel that you ar* not • | highbrow. What of It if you do i i like a good play and not a poor £ } one. If leg shows tire you and i • you like good books. You’ve J J been bothered, haven’t you, be- i • cause your friends say, “Oh, { ' don’t let’s take him (or her) to l ■ 'the show; he’ll hate it and spoil i a It for us.” Maybe you will, * | but then. If you are a real per- a l son you can always get some- • • thing out of anything. If >ou i » try. J 80 • Your Get-Away her* Is: To prove te your pals that tho I • host la no no too good and that \ S whan you go to a poor show you j 1 can explain what it la you don’t | a like and maybe get them to ap- > | prociaie good things too. i • (© to MeCtur* N*w*pap*r Syndic*!*.) t o Sure Blgn of Advancing Ago. When we are out of sympathy wife fee young, then I think our work In this world is over. —George MacDonald. . O

t ONCE IS ENOUGH

rJR ;

B 1 • '-jpu . dddys Evening MTairy Heii

OTTER PLAYTIME “Oswald Otter, do you want to play?” asked Oliver Otter. ' “Os course,”

said Oswald Otter. “What a foolish question that Is,” he added. "As though I wouldn’t want to play! “Dear me, dear me, did I ever hear of anything so funny? Why it makes me smile an otter’s smile and laugh an otter’s laugh.” "Well,” said Oliver, “I did not mean it as such

“What a Foolish a foolish question Question.’' as it sounded. “1 simply meant to ask you If you wanted to play now.” “That Is a foolish question too,” said Oswald. “To be sure, I want to play now. lam always ready to play. “I can't imagine any creature more foolish than one who doesn’t want to play." “Neither can I,” said Oliver. ‘Then why do you ask such foolish questions?” inquired Oswald. “I didn’t mean to give you the idea that I thought you were not fond of playing but I wanted to count the number ,of otters who would Join In the game. “We’re going to have a sliding game.” * “Did any otter refuse?” asked Oswald. “No,” said Oliver. “We’re not much like onr relatives, the Mink family,” said Oswald. •They aren’t gentle and playful as we are,’ and we only eat fish. They will eat meat.” “The Weasel,” said Oliver, “is also our cousin. He Is a great hunter, and he is dangerous to the wood people. We are not as he is. “We would not hunt anything and we would not hurt anything. Os course fish Is what we like and we catch fish and eat them. That is our way. “We will not change. “And we are “kindly and friendly and make pleasant pets. But let us not talk now, for the others are joining the frolic.” And at that the other otters came from all around. They wore their beautiful fur suits and looked very handsome. Then they began to play. Oliver took the .lead and Oswald followed. He coasted down the bank on his tummy—right into the river below. Then Oswald did the same, and so did every other otter. What a sight It was! Otter after otter followed each other down the slide. And such fun as they had. They laughed in their little barking way and they seemed so gentle and happy and gay. One little otter they called MagTag. The other’s real name was Maggie and she was a little younger than some of the others. She wanted to play with the older otters too and she followed wherever they went. ’ One day one of the otters, seeing her following, had said to another otter: "Well, there comes little Mag-Tag, she is always tagging after us!” And so the name stuck to her. But they were all so fond of MagTag that the name became a pet name, and Mag-Tag wonld feel actually hurt If anyone called her Maggie. came along for the sliding party this time. too. And she followed the uof them In their ingWhat a good time she had and how nice the others were to her. They did

not treat her as a baby, though she was younger. "I heard some one talking today,” said MagTag. “They did not know I was hearing. They were talking of a little Pekingese dog—a dog from China. I believe. “And this dog has a Jacket when he goqp out and overshoes, too. for each of his four feet. “But this was the funniest of

“Overshoes, Too.”

ell: He wear* a flannel nightie when he goes to bed, to keep off the lumbago, which Is some kind of stiffness and cold. “He i* a cranky little dog, too, I heard; but, dear me, when I heard of his even wearing a flannel nightie I thought to myself that I would not be surprised to hear of his taking a muff with him when he nent walking." “Oh. dear, oh, dear!” said another otter, “let’s not talk of furs or muffs. They make me quite, quite nervous to think about.” So the otters began playing again, and were as cheqry as cheery could be. Dorothy Was Puzxled. "Mamma." said little Dorothy, who was looking at the pictures in a Sunday school book, “how do the angels get their night gowns on over their wings?" , Easy. Teacher— Sammy, give me a sentence containing the word “anthracite." Sammy (who speaks with a lisp)— We had a big fa'mlly party lath week and you ought to hare heard my aunt rethite.

WOMAN SUFFERED THREE MONTHS Pams in Back and Nervousness. Made WeS by Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Montevideo, Minn.—*T suffered for three months with pain in my back and

aides, and was awful nervous so that I was unfit to do my work. After I began taking Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I grew strong, and now I weigh 150 pounds. I keep house and am able to lift and do any kind of work. I nave got wonderful results from the Vegetable

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Compound andrecommend it very highly to my friends. I give you permission to publish my testimonial. ,r — Mrs. Ole Bergstrom, 210 Bth St. So., MonteMinnesota. Another Nervous Woman Ends Relief Port Huron, Mich.—“l suffered for two yean with pains in my side, and if I worked very much I was nervous and just as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I was sleepy all the day and didn’t feel like doing anything, and was so nervous I would bite my finger nails. One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it helped me so much that I soon felt fine.’'—Mrs. Charles Beeler, 1910 Elk Street, Port Huron, Mich.

Spohn’s DISTEMPER COMPOUND

lAre your horses cough- I j ing or running at the 1 I nose? If so, give them “SPOHN’S.” I I A valuable remedy for Coughs, I I Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink I I Eye and Worms among horses and I I mules. An occasional dose “tones” I I them up. Sold at all drug stores. I

SPOHN MEDICAL CO. GOSfIEH.IND. U.S.A.

Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug CutScnrm Soap i, tb« favorite forufety rmgor sharing. niLES of the most stubborn 9 kind relieved in 3 to 10 days MIRO A AT ALL DRUGGISTS Women Made Young Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body foil of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by taking LATHROP’S Q|gi!)ME2t|£ W HAARLEM OIL The world’s standard ratnedy for kidney, liver, bladder and aric add troubles, tha anemias of Ufa and looks. In use since 1606. AH druggists, three sins. task for the aasae Gold Model ea ereay baa aad ocean* ao hekatlea

'V 5 A BeiierThdnPills for Liver Ills.

YOBMS3S nwo. S*f* to in u v*tor. Mak** yon took young aaato. At *ll good drnggut*. 9 evuto. or dtrwrf tram HXSSIO SLLIS. ChaatM*. Mcwphi*. Twu*

Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy

For every stomach and Intestinal 111. This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derangements of the sys-

tern so prevalent these days is in even greater favor aa a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day.

Machine Shaves Lake lea. Tractor-drawn and with rotary bladea revolved by a gasoline engine, a machine has been invented to shave ice on lakes for skatiug. One doesn’t need so many holidays as days to stop and think over matters.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION LcSSm?] Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25* AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE