The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 February 1923 — Page 7

FROM 94 POUNDS SHE GOES T 0132 Mrs. Gross Praises Tanlae for Overcoming Stomach Trouble —T ys Results Are Priceless. “Before I took Tanlae I onlj weighed ninety-four pounds and scarcely hod strength to sweep the floor; but n v I weigh one hundred and tblrty-two and am us healthy and happy as can be.”' This remarkable statement was made, recently, by Mrs. Mabel Gross, 1137 Aldrich St., N., Minneapolis. Minn. "For nearly two years I had been In a seriously weakened condition and suffered nearly all the time from headache and backache. My nerves were beyond my control and I was terribly dlzay. I couldn’t half sleep and my stomach was so out of order that even the sight of food nauseated me. "The benefits I have received from Tanlae are priceless. I am now a perfectly well woman and my friends often spenk of how healthy I look. Health la worth everything, and that Is what Tanlae has meant to me." Tanlae Is for sale by all good druggists. Over 2? million bottles sold.— Advertisement. *- Boh ad Loon Recipe. Uncle Augustus, the sage of the village. was engaged In conversation with one of the young hunters who was enjoying the good ducking. The young hunter wanted to know something about a loon. "Ye never see a loon?" asked Uncle Augustus in amusement. * "No." replied the young man. "1 never did. Are they good to eat?" “Yea, they're good to eat. if you know how to cook ’em. You see. you, put the loon in a kettle of boiling vater and set It on the stove. Then you drops a flatiron on It, and when the flatiron is done th' loon is ready ter eat."—Judge. News to Him. “My wife has been nursing a grouch for n week." "That so? I didn't know you were 111."

Bar F7 w ( 1 yy-vM-- * -I -

Fatherm Johns j

F Pure Food SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful tt is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of ordet. Keep these organs healthy by taking LATHROP'S W ThewerUrii standard remedy for kidney, Mvw, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1M& Taka regularly and tea? in food health. In three sisea, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Laak ** mwv OnraUMBS-LA GRIPPE teXdfaMM «• 3Aw» — Standard eoM remedy wwM crrar. Demand M» bearing Mr. HBTa portrait and AtMlDnU'^-30 Caere ■■■■—Ml. | J

I YOU CATT CUT OUT ] A *o« iperin er TtamestgkgMi I bet you can clean them OB I rwwwtty with

ABSORBING

I and you work the horse I sama time. Dees not blister lor remove the hair. |3JO I per bottle, delivered. Wifi I tan you dore if you write. ■took 4 A tree.

tw. F. TOWE. fe.mTmefeSuS'AaMl.B* — - "" ' *-'■ 4' ' . ' : -““S

Jf (Kemps jl xßalsamJ

OILES the most stubborn ■ kind rdtomd m 3 io 10 dm Wf TDjn ajt*

OUR MAGAZINE * SECTION afflß Interesting Features for the Entire Family

Uncommon Sense ♦♦ ♦ 7

GIVE ODDS DON’T expect to get off in life with a flying start. Don’t expect to begin your work with an advantage over your competitors. Expecting these things won’t secure them. And even If you got them you would be w jrse o*J than if you were the one to give odds. The ma.i who comes out from behind is usually the man who wins the race. Now and then particularly brilliant (aient will start a man well, and keep hiru successful to the end of his days. But in the billion and a half people that live in the world there are probably not mure than a hundred such! men. Carrying weight, develops muscle, | and determination—ls you don't carry : an overload. The man who knows that he has n i handicap to get rid of is going to work j

Something to Think About Bj A X WALKER

THE WHISPERERS IN GOING our beaten round of life, most of us at some time of our ex- i tstence turn from our duteous path to | week the darkened corners of the whispering gallery, where we may converse , beneath our breath with those of our ! mt .mates who. like ourselves, hove Itching ears craving solace from gossip. The more scandalous and salacious the twaddle, the more deeply colored it is with scarlet. the better do we enjoy railing it over our tongues and extracting from it ?i»e poisonous sweets. As no language under heaven is forbidden in the whispering gallery, the atwos' liere pen tiding it is putrid, sug- < gestive of mildew and decay. It is th Qie whispering gallery that ; character is blackened. Vnruiy tojignes babble without restraint. dartins to and fro ns once did j the forkUd tot<ue of the serpent that lured Eve to eat the forbidden apple. It Is here t-'wt the iruth Is seldom and exactly uttered. To be just, even In the slightest degree, would conflict with the delightful pleasantries of the > old-tliae rooetlng-plnct*. constantly growing In popularity with the growth of mankind. No <>ne who habitually frequents the whispering gallery can be true to one’s own heart or to one's friends. And It Is this falsity to self and to friends, this wanton disregard of the . ennobling things, which Is causing fric- i tton In the world and slowly undermln- i ing our individual and civic content. Yet we go on from day to day with . sullied tongues and minds without i pausing to consider on how precarious j n base we are posing, grinning false smiles, practicing deception and slandering our dearest nssociatea It Is not proltable In our human weakness that we shall ever be fairly jnat to one another, or follow even in a small way the teaching* of the Golden Rule, but we can to gome extent improve ourselves and let into our hearts more sunshine nnd substantial life-giv-ing happiness by speaking no evil and

1 i r , mother's Cook Book

A dining room table with children* eager, hungry faces around it. ce**e» to be a mere dining room table, and become* an altar. Waner is not replenishment of the physiological furnave*; it partake* of the nature of a t®eminent, wit a the mother th* high prteet-s**. and the father—well, let us call him the tithe gatherer.—Simon Strttnaay. , WHAT TO EAT ST. FRANCIS Salad Dreasing.— Take oue-fourth of a cupful of cream beaten stiff, two tablespoonful* of tomato catsup, two teaspoonfuls of lemon Juice, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of cayenne. Mix and serve chilled. Honey Dressing. 801 l one-half cupful of strained honey and pour over three well beaten fgjt yolks; cook, stirring constantly; remove from the heat when thick and continue beating. Add salt, paprika and lemon Juke to taste, and Just before serving fold In one cupful of cream, beaten stiffBaked Egg* With Ham. Make a cream sauce and add to It one cupful of cold cooked ham. finely minced. Butter custard cups, break an egg Into each and stand In a pan of hot water tn the oven until firm. Spread the minced ham on a platter or on slices of toast and turn the eggs onto it. Sprinkle with seasoning of salt. pepper and minced parsley. fijnnoor CMiM* Tate a few stalks of celery and half .■i . . -

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAW ASEE JOURNAL

sr JOHN BLAKE

harder than the man who is ahead, and feels that he can tnke it easy. It is well enough to take it easy along in the autumn of your life, when you have enough money stowed away in the bank to support you, and enough achievement behind you to satisfy your conscience. But begin the game with the idea thaT you can take" it easy, and some geptleman who knows that he has to and Is wfiltag to work, is going to oveilake you. * When he does overtake you he wih | be so accustomed to hard work thau he wW keep right on. And you, who have become soft, and who are irritat- S ; ed at tire thought of having to do a I ; little labor, will drop back into the I place where you started. Many a man has learned to snve j by having a mortgage to pay off on i his house. Many a man has risen to j the top in an organization because I everybody else In it tried to persuade ' him that he had no chance. Buttling against odds develops resourcefulness and courage and strength. All of those things you ' require if you expect to travel any i distance In this world. When you start the game, even if ' you are offered odds, don't take them. They will make you lazy and careless, and unfit you for the battle that is bound to come. Give odds nt the start, and by the time the real effort begins you will be so developed mentally and physically • that you will he fit for it. <© by John Blake.)

SCHOOL DAIJS

. I )<WwWw r«»t »on.T } V-ri KsM bJj I J, J 2 «!••€<<<’ . -try, ■■A.A if 'iw wef*. -r r z y - Tne OPertwG Bsu- —

turning our backs upon the whispering ’ gallery, resolving no more to darken its door, or court companionship with mischievous meddlers and busybodies. Ix*t w make a start In this direction today and hold fust to the good purpose until the end of life. I© hr MaCtera Nswaosper Syndicate.)

• Spanish onkn both minced, simmer | In salted water until tender. Season with paprika, pepper, and add twothlrds of a cupful of cbeese that has been finely shaved, then add a beaten egg. a tablesp»s»nful of bntter and one-half teasi»oonful of sugar. Beat al! together briskly for a few minutes an<l serve on thinly sliced new bread. <©. ISM. We»tem N«v*t>*t*r Union. > o (KECALL THE time y<w met TH€ T € ACKER AfTEJ? Pc AY IN 6 MtSOKCV ThSsX Yw ftiwxj/7 1 JI r <0? ~ t 1 j—.RMr: —

TWO WEEKS AFTER By WILL M. MAUPIN

THE drum Is now busted. The wagon wheels bent. The trumpet Is noiseless From many a dent. The woolly sheep bleats When you squeeze it no more. The fragments of toys Now litter the floor. But what of jt all? Clear the Uttered up stuff— The children enjoyed them And that is enough. (© by Will M. Maupin.) O -{as Anyone Laughed At You rz~ x _ ETHEL R. Because — PE * SER —r You carry bundles arourd? Haven’t people said: "For goodness’ sake. I never sec you but that you look like a truck horse?” Never mind If they do —you are at least not too proud, maybe, to do a service for some one, or get tilings to their destination before the expressman or postman. Carrying things never yet hurt anybody and you have the feeling that this or that Is done. SO Your Get-Away here is: You can lift some one’s bur. den, perhaps, by burdening yourself, and then, too, the pride that is hurt by bundles isn’t worth much. © by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

THE ROMANCE OF WORDS j “GREENBACK" np HIS colloquial term for i •* American currency first came 1 Into vogue during the Civil war < when the federal government la- 1 sued paper money with green printing on the reverse side. Abraham Lincoln, in a letter , to CoL Dick Taylor, gives the following explanation of the ! matter: My Dear Colonel Dick: I have long determined to make public the origin of the greenback and to tell the world that It to of Dick Taylor's creation. You had always been friendly to me and 1 when troublous times fell upon us ■ and my shoulders, though broad ' and willing, were weak and I was surrounded by such circumstances and such people that I knew not 1 whom to trust.-then I said in my extremity, "1 will send for Colonel Taylor. He will know what to do." I think that it was in January. 1862. that I did so. You came and 1 said to you: "What can we do?" SaM you: •‘Why. issue treasury notes, bearing no interest, printed on the best banking paper. Isfeue enough to pay off th* army expenses and declare legal tender." ; Chase thought it a hasardous I thing, but we finally accomplished - it and gave the people of thia republic the greatest blessing they ever bad—their, own paper to pay their own debts. It to due to you, the father of the present greenback, that the people should know It .and :»V» great pleasure tn making it known.* Yours truly, A. LINCOLN. (Copyright. Wheeler's Syndicate.)

Insured Against Rainy Wedding Day. Had it rained between the hours of 4 and 5 p. m. on his wedding day at Danville. Va„ a bridegroom would have collected SSOO insurance. Falling to rain he lost $43.75, the premium. The groom said he was hoping for rain as the SSOO would have been useful on the honeymoon, He said he was taking a gambler's chance on ths weather.

DYED HER BABY’S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old. worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether *it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—Advertisement. Another infant Prodigy. “And whose boy are you?” the visitor asked of little Robert. "Mamina’s boy and papa’s boy,” was the prompt answer. “Well, well! That’s fine!" the visitor commented. “But just how can you be both mamma's boy and papa’s boy?" But Robert had evidently thought along those lines himself. He came back promptly with: "Why, that’s easy; can’t a wagon have two horses?" If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Bas! Save you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says. “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. ¥., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —Advertisement. GOT OLD GENTLEMANS “GOAT” College Boy’s Expression Made Him Fear Money Had Been Wasted on His Education. Whenever old Eben Toothaker doesn’t understand what you say he says, "What say?" So do his neighbors. It is not strange that he doesn’t understand his college boy son’s way of asking the same question. Old Eben’s wife noticed that he was somewhat depressed the evening after the boy had got back to the farm from his first year at college. "What's the matter, Eben?” she asked “Mary, I’ve spent ?900 on that boy's education, and I’m afraid it’s wasted?’ said Eben. “He don’t know as much as he did when he went to college.” “Why, what do you mean, father?” “Well, tonight I said to him that It looked to me ’sif it might fain tomorrow, and what do ye s'pose he said?” “Why, I don’t know. What did he say?” "Weil, sir, he begged my pardon!”— Youth’s Companion. Endangers Fur Animals. According to Dr. William T. Hornaday it takes 80 skins to make the average mink wrap, 200 for a squirrel coat and 280 for a black mole coat, 90 skins may go to the making of u striped skunk jacket, and 300 to a Siberian ermine wrap. Before many years. If the present rate of slaughter continues, many of our most interesting animals will be practically extinct; even now the trapper is forced rather afield, and skins once unmarketable ure being used to supply the deficiency. —Scientific American. • Mr. Wagg Had Progressed. “I understand." said Mrs. Kawler, "that one can learn different languages from the gramophone." "Well. I don't know." responded Mrs. Wagg. “but I do know that since our neighbors got theirs, Mr. Wagg has used language I never heard him use before.'

ot Steel— The successful man of today is dear-headed, self-reliant. His keen eye and steady hand result from abundant, self-controlled energy, and steady nerves. Such a man can overcome difficulties because he is physically 1 fit. Foolish habits of food and drink have no place in his scheme of things. When he finds that coffee disagrees he promptly OuraitWl changes to healthful POSTUM. Thi« pure cereal beverage is not only free from the healthdisturbing drug element in coffee, but there’s comfort and satisfaction in its delicious, full-bodied flavor. You’ll find Postum a factor for Health. “There’s a Reason” It / GEREA~* Tour grocer sells Postum In two forms: Instant Postum " S *. (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by th* addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in package*) for those who prWer to make th* drink while th* meal is being prepared; made by boiling foUy 20 minutes. aroffiMW Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. £ Battle Creek, Michigan.

S $ 525 f. a. b. Flint, Mich. Lowest Priced Quality Automobile Every Chevrolet is fully equipped when sold. It has electric lights and starter, gasoline tank in the rear, demountable rims and extra rim and tire carrier, 3-speed transmission and reverse, speedometer and all necessary indicators on the instrument board, curtains open with doors of open models. All closed models have high grade Fisher Bodies with plate glass windows. There is nothing more to buy but the license. Costs least per mile for gasoline and oiL • There are more than 10,000 dealers and service stations throughout the country. Repairs are made on a low-cost flat rate system. Jbr Economical Transportation. ('■■■■MS Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan SUPERIOR Two Passenger Roadrter . . $5lO SUPERIOR Five Passenger Touring . . 525 SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe 680 SUPERIOR Four Passenger Sedanette . 850 ** SUPERIOR Five Pasaenger Sedan ... 860 SUPERIOR Light Delivery .... 510 Chevrolet Motor Company Detroit, Michigan Isl 4* Makes Old Waists Like New S Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish

The Real Trouble. Bllnks?-“It would prevent many nn accident if every nut on a car was kept tight!” Jinks —“But it is the tight nuts at the wheel that cause so many of them.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s fas tori a NO CANARIES IN CANARIES Marines Who Had Expected to Stock Up There Met With Some , Disappointment. Canaries are scarcer than liens' teeth in the Canary islands, according to the United States marines of the cruiser I’ittsburgh. who arrived at Gibraltar recently after a visit to Las Palmas, the principal seaport of those islands. The marines expected to find canaries hopping all over the islands, waiting for salt to be Sprinkled on their tails. Disillusionment came with their first visit ashore. The islands got their name from canis, the Latin name for dog. and the marines say there are fewer canaries in the Canaries than their are snukes in Ireland. Relatives and sweethearts of the sea soldiers who were promised a shipment of feathered songster.’ aPan early date will now have to wait until the marines have an opportunity to visit a bird store In the United States. Any marine pn the Pittsburgh is ready to sell a canary cage for a song.—From Letter to the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger. What, Indeed! Mother (to small daughter just home from a visit) —I sm sorry to say yoUr aunt gave a very poor account of you: “Naughty, untidy, unpopular, untruthful. inclined to imp—" . Daughter —Does auntie really write all that? Mother —Yen. Daughter (judicially)—What a thing to say to a ctdld’s own mother.—London Punch.

Skin Troubles — Soothed —— With Cuttcura Seap 25c, Ohtaent 25 wd 50c, Talc— 25c.

Beware of Interference. In private life I never knew anyone Interfere with other people’s disputes but that he heartily repented of it.— Carlyle. Acid Stomach. Heartburn and Nausea quickly disappear with the use of Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial box to 3*2 Pearl St., New York. Advertisement. NOT THAT KIND OF A BAT ' Humanitarian Needlessly Alarmed Over Action Which He Thought Savored of Crueity. The man was a vegetarian and believed that his mission was to safeguard every animal, bird and fish which protection. One day he came upon a group of boys throwing stones up into a tree. He decided to protest. “What are you doing, boys?’ he asked. They stopped and stared at him. “Come! Is it a squirrel, or a bird.” “No, sir.” replied one of the boys. “It’s a bat." “Poor bat!” cried the man, “And / why do you molest It? Has a bat no/ right to live? Has it not the samel right to existence as yourself? What has the bat done that you should hurl stones at It” “Please, sir,” interrupted the hoy, “tills is a baseball bat we were throwing at the nuts.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. i “ His Fault. “Maw! Maw yelled young Bearcat Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “What?” responded his mother. “I wlsht you’d come quick and see what’s the matter with the baby. Every time I slap his jaws he cries.” —Kansas City Star. Silver linings fail to Interest the owner of an absent umbrella. The man who lives by his wits Is not always a high liver.