THE PATTON COURIER Photograph shows a general view of Kobe, Japan, one of the centers affected by the most recent Japanese earth- quake which Is reported to have taken a toll of 5,000 lives, ‘New Quake Takes 5,000 Lives in Japan EE Te Picture shows the destruction wrought in ADOPT FRENCH PHONE | The continental, or “krench,” of phone, with receiver and transmit ter held in one hand will go into use | in this country very soon. The New York Telephone company has heen ex- | perimenting for some time In an effort | to produce this type of phone, . Lybe ONCE RULED RUSSIA who Alexander F. Kerensky, was head of the first revolutionary govern ment set up in Russia in 1917, recently | arrived in the United States. He says | his visit has no political significance. A Reminder Jerry—You remind me thing. 1 can’t think what. Ted—Oh, yes. Probably the five you owe me, of some- | { | | I now this small Nicaragua town. Scarcely a building was left standing. New Thermionic Microammeter ROA ia A tenth of a thousandth of a millionth of an ampere change in current can be detected by the use of the microammeter, an instrument developed | the standardizing laboratory of the West Lynn works of the General | Rlectric company, as part of the equipment which replaces the human eye in making tests on incandescent lamps, currents in insulators, radio tubes, and other electrical appliances, Gets Mascot anid driver, E. R. Place, student at Northwestern university, with “Husky the Ficst,” presented by Seppala to the university as a wmuscot The photograph shows Leonard Seppala, famous dog sled | chicanery, Lie U0 NeareR. noreal {if} Ean], Por “Limes ENOWnE AD Chesence SEEMET OCARER. Will THY ARMS ARounp te FOLD; A AM Dune, BROTMER , OYinG SOON YOU'LL MISS ME nt YOUR (BERTH, FOR pv FoRm Win, Seon BE Ling JJ MEAL Tue oeeaw't BAY SUNS - fd SOMETHING TCO THINK ABOUT By F. A. WALKER WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH KAYE HEAT AND PRESSURE V HEN subjected to intense heat and great pressure, pure carbon is converted into a beautiful diamond, the gen prized by all the world for its mystic charin and brilliancy. This would seem to show that In man, as in carbon, heat and pressure dre necessary to bring out his finer qualities, frequently concealed by a rough exterior. It is a common answer to say that many of our greatest painters, writ- ers, musicians, merchants and states- men have risen to illustrious distine- tion through heat of strife and pres- sure of endeavor. The heat and pressure were needed to develop their worth. As to their internal ability, their penetrating judgment and their innate will-power, they, themselves, possibly were in doubt, until pressure of re- | sponsibility and the heat of friction started the flame, In the stern turmoil they found themselves. Then came the awaken- ing, and in a way of their own they marched bravely on to achievement before a gaping world. Their own individuality, their own force, their strict adherence to duteous obligations te and the faith they had carried them through. To make it were one another, within, avoided friend or they with and plainer, frank enemy, shunned tricks vanities and held steadfastly to their course. You may have many talents hidden in a napkin, but if they be not brought out and used under heat and pressure, they will never be of any value, Whatever makes for finished accom- plishment, makes for energy, activity, | fervor, sweat of the brow and of the spirit. peace No man or woman, how- | ever gifted, can attain distinction with- | out the hard rub and strain of con- flict. “In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread,” is a divine decree, just as true at this hour as it was “in cool of the day,” when it nounced by Jehovah in the garden of Eden, Do your work in gladness. it all your heat and pressure, and you will find that you are happier and bet- ter for the exertion, at peace with yourself and with your neighbors, (® by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) - cl Jerri the was HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady u thie condition of the great influence upon the general health and it’s a wise plan to consult a good dentist at the first indication of pyro mania. (& bv ross thie way says teeth exerts a MoChire Nawapapar Syndicate.) { | pro- | Put into | | when a prospective husband captured | the moon, which begins to wane when | an ancient practice of the Teutons by At 21—George Harvey was a Re- porter, “WW us I reached my eighteenth YY birthday my native state of Vermont was not big enough. I nved- ed more room. [ wanted to educate a whole lot of people at once, so I went to the Springfield Republican. I had collected enough money in some way to buy my ticket and financed my first enterprise by borrowing the entire legacy bequeathed by my grandmoth- er to my sister, amounting to ten dol- lars. With that store of capital 1 ventured forth and in due course of time I reached the office of Samuel Bowles, the younger. “The first tion that tion for for related to services, considera- compensa- presumably to be rendered. He asked me politely, bat firmly, much I expected. I had my dreams of opulence due to arrive at that time, but when I looked upon that impassive face and reflected that perhaps after all T was not absolute- the successful the Republican my out and from the $15 I had fondly anticipated got down to ten dollars. wads about right. To that I demurred and we discussed the sub- ject thoroughly. mised on $6. question arose now ly essential to con- tinnance of courage cozed a week that spending 1 He said six Finally we compro- “1 passed my twenty-first birthday as a reporter, serving after the Springfield Republican, the (hicago News and the New York World in turn.—G. B. M. Harvey.” TODAY :- from his becoming a George Harvey graduated newspaper work and after distinguished magazine and political writer, for time sador to Great Britain. (© by editor and resigned, some served as ambas- McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) LO How It Started By JEAN NEWTON THE HONEYMOON WWaun vou not be Indignant if for the origin of that divine hab- it, the honeymoon, 1 could give you nothing more romantic than the the- ory that it dates back to the time his woman and dragged her by the baler to his cave, where, to prevent her from appealing to relatives for release, he Kept her for a time in se- clusion? Likewise, wouldn't you hopeful! girls, and you, youths, scoff at me, were I to tell you her hate me, sanguine that because love has been likened to at its full, the married couple's period of mutual aifection is called the “hon- eymoon'? Both for the origin of name, The fact is, honeymoon is traced back directly to advanced the custom and Its however, that the theories have been which newly wedded couples drank mead or hydromel (honey wine) for thirty days after their marriage—the honey month,” or “honeymoon.” To the glory of the honeymoon be it that it that Attila, the king Huns said his death was caused by drinking was to this custom and succutbhed It is said cruel invincible f the ' that too much on his wedding night, (Copyright) 0) Turbine Pressure Locomotives are regarded us power- ful, yer none of them operate at steam pressure higher than 300 pounds ver square inch, Steam pressures four times as great, 12,000 pounds, are used to operate turbines generating electricity in power plants in Boston and Milwaukee Spring Will Have Its Violets By DOUGLAS MALLOCH has questions, earth has an- M px swers, Man Is always doubting things, Man the crone among the dancers-— Would he had the faith of spring's! Man beholds the blossoms perish, Things we love and things we cherish— Mourning roses, he forgets Spring will have its violets. $3 We who weep because of crosses, Would that we could understand; Has not Mother Earth her losses When November smites the land? Not too long she gives to grieving; Mother Earth goes on believing; Though her heart the rose regreis, Spring will have Its violets, Mother Earth in chill October Hears the thunders in the sky, Sees the woods turn sour and sober, Sees the blossoms fade and die. But, when winter brings Decembers, Though the roses she remembers, Forward now her face she sets— Spring will have its violets. You who lose some lovely treasura, Think not then that all Is lost: Life has many a quiet pleasure, There are meadows yet uncrossed, Loving yet, yet keep on living; Losing, learn the joy of glving; Though the day so darkly sets, Spring will have its violets! (@ by McClure Newsoaper Syndicate.) It is as much a duty we owe to the world to be ornamental as to be use- ful. Give to your friends a cordial wel- come, as well as a variety of cakes and pastry; lacking the welcome the food is tasteless. ECONOMICAL DISHES - had may be made to go twice as | far and the dish still be as val- | uable from a nutritive standpoint, if | combined with cereals and vegetables. | Serbian Rice. Wipe with a damp cloth a small | piece of the shoulder of lamb. Cut | it into small pieces and brown in al little hot fat. Add one small onion | and a carrot finely diced, season with salt and paprika and cayenne. Cover with water and simmer for an hour then add three tablespoonfuls each of barley and rice, adding more water as | needed. Season if needed and serve hot. Mutton Stew. Take a mutton from the ( neck, cut into serving-sized pieces, put to cook with a sprig of parsley, a bay | leaf, two cloves, two peppercorns end cover with Let simmer for two hours, then add a carrot or two; add six potatoes cut into thick slices, one cupful of potato and simmer until the meat and tender Remove the bay leaf and the parsley Remove the skin from the | piece of water. vegetables are and serve. mutton and it will also remove the | woolly flavor which is so objection- | able. | Ham Balls. Take one cupful of finely minced cooked ham, one cupful of bread | crumbs, two cupfuls potatoes cooked, | two tablespoonfuls of butter, two eggs | and a dash of cayenne. Melt the but- | ter and beat all together very light. | Shape into flat cakes, dip into egg | and crumbs and fry brown. | Sheep’s Kidneys en Brochette. Take six kidneys, cut through the center, remove the fat | and white veins. Wash well, cover with boiling water and let stand five minutes, then wipe dry. Cut a fourth of a pound of bacon Into slices half the size of the kidney, place on a skewer a piece of kidney, then of hacon, two pieces of kidney to each sheeps’ skewer. Place on a broiler, baste with fat and cook over a hot fire five minutes. (©. 1927, Western Newspaper Union.) O Seton ’ PR Tooled : What Does Your Child i Want to Knew 9 Sere Answered by % BARBARA BOURJAILY ® 3 aed Sour WHAT CARRIES OUR VOICE OVE THE TELEPHONE? Vi-bra-tions move along the wire By electricity— That unseen force that gives to us Half of the things we sce. (Copyright) - ese: siren Sarin Ro R li f The great value of Bell-Ans in ths relliefof digestive disorders ofthe stomach and bowels is proved by {te substantial {ncrease in use every year for the past thirty years. Promptly and properiy taken we have never known It to fall. Send for free samples to Bell & Co., Ine, Orangeburg, N.Y. ’ Perfectly Harmless to Young or Old BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pké’s.Sold Everywhere THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH BUYS STOCK of merchandise in profitable business with distribution rights. Write J. E. Sweet, 28 West 44th St, N. Y. City, BURNS naSCALDS Stop the throbbing and smarking at once with a seothing touch of Resino Doesn’t Sound Like It Bill—Has Tom learned to play the saxophone? Jill—It's hard to tell.—Life. other verml. “Dead Why buy many bottles of fuges when one bottle of Dr. Peery's Shot” will work without fail? Adv. Politeness is toe wero mark of love's thermometer. No Cold Fever headache or grippe~ Colds break in a day for the millions who ure Hill's. Headache and fever stop. [a Grippe is checked. All in a way so reliable that druggists grarantee results. Colds are too imyor.ant to treat in lesser ways. be Sure Its Wille Price 30c CASCARA &/ QUININE wo Get Red Box with portrait PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 60c and $1.00 at Druggists ) nx Chem. Wks Patchogue, HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, ry louses, ete., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. 1c by mail or at Drug- gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. ¥. Callouses Quick, safe, sure relief from ¥§ painful callouses on the feet. P At all drug and shoe stores Dr Scholls GRA Zino-pads nize OLD COINS MAY BE VALUABLE. Send de- e, d seriptio zn, condition, etc. 1 wi n and foreign. Reliable nphis, Philadelphia, Pa FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world- wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. GOLD MED4, )) ~ HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Goro MEbpAL. DEMAND GENUINE &>HYPO COD COD LIVER 0!L“% HYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dys- pepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complex- ion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar run-down conditions requiring a recon- structive tonic. TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggist’s FREE or by mail. NOTE: Large size HYPO-COD sells for $1.00 at drug stores or by mail. The Earle Chemical Co.,, Wheeling, W.Va. Your Druggist Will Guarantee HYPO-COD to Help the Sick and Weak i I A LS SAO YO TN AR ORI WORMS SAP A CHILD'S VERY LIFE Does your child grit his teeth? Pick his nostrils? Have a disordered stomach? These are symptoms of worms— those deadly parasites which will so quickly ruin a child's health. At the first sign of worms, give your child Frey's Vermifuge. For 75 years Frey's Vermifuge has been America’s safe, vegetable worm med- icine. Buy it today at your druggist’'s Frey’s Vermifuge Expels Worms [i etd Help Kid | y Dr Mc Help Neu tating Kidney and bla result from acidit thority. The kid acid from the blo the bladder, wher jrritate and inflal ing, scalding sens an irritation at t der. obliging you or three times du sufferer is in con sees somet] ter pi seqisation and is there is difficulty Bladder weakn it because they tion. While it is and sometimes often one of the 10 overde 3 soft ounces of Jad and take water, macist glass of water he tinue this for tw will help neutra system so they n irritation to v organs, wl 3 Jad Salts is from the juice, con made lemon js used hy thous sunhject to urin by acid irritatie ro had effects Here you SUCCESS 30c & 20 Harmless, purel Children's Regula Guaranteed non-o MRS. WIN The Infavts’ stipation an given it at teet Safe, pleasant markable and € | Ac All bg ¥ Druggists cA Linime Pains. Po Soothing. - Wi Ly Man To relieve Pain in Stom Also for Bruises, Cu Feet and Ch To relieve Inflammator ache. Sold by and guarante The Geo. H. ’ ’ ’ f ¢ ’ ¢ ¢ f ’ ’ ¢ ’ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ / f ¢ ¢ ¢ ’ famwwmwwwws Specia indi Your Drugg Elixir Mu Stomae You can and fulines dyspepsia t jis going to Your sto! that your by You are relief—wha Just one Mentha Pe disappears, ceases and naturally. Oh! WI not get rid Why have Especiall where gual gin, a ples money bac
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers