{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald and Adirondack mountain press. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1924-1937, October 16, 1925, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
LAKE HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 4AIL ies me 244 flIWWW LE 30-J >*****•* g r i a Famous Six^Built on Hudson Patents QuaIity Price Everyone knows the superiority of six cytindtn. Those M/bo know ate not content with less than Super. ,5 x: perfotmniice. It merges pewm, wmnrtlincss, llcxl- biltty and car Me without adding to wufcht or motor she. Its principle i» patented and exclusive to Hudson and Essex, It accounts for the world's latest selling sixes. In E.sscv thi to- j: J; v ,; r R-> j] r; p o,, ,-,f -.-.rncric;.!!,- nil tar I Mi ,CS-- . .un,, ana a aaer cauiiacsion. LYOBI tlie case and com* tort ot nding and driving. Everywhere it is regarded with Hudson as the World's Greatest Value Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It Hudson Coach $1195 Hudson Brougham $1495 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan $1695 s AU. Prices Freight and Tax Extra B. J. FOUNTAIN GARAGE, C.TS.Y. BANKING AND FINANCIAL Plant Money==Watch It Grow! These fall harvest-months mean gain ond reward for fhe Farmer after his hard season of work with his crops. Here, at the National Savings Bank, we have a mid-winter and i mid-summer 1 , harvest time, when our depositors reap the rewards of their thrift. Plant money and har- m <4 vest our big interest on yonr Jm J[ crop of dollars. •LMn Plant Money-Money Grows! *' \2 Write For Our Booklet \HOW TO SAVE BY MAIL\ THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK 70-72 State Street Albany, N Y. ,H*m4-H»H*K*mm*m*m*£ | I have opened an up-to-date t grocery store, and will carry a ! Choice Line of Family Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Confectionery ^^ Save Money-Pay Cash anJ IS Your GEO. W. CUSHIUAN~ Opposite Palace theatre Main Street, • Tupper Lake, N. Y. TUPPER LAKE Presbyterian Churches Sen-Ices Sunday, Oct. IS, 102-1. Tapper L:tko Junction Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching Service, 118 m. rrcuohcr, \Rev. Harry W. McConnell, of Princeton, N\ J. Pierccfield Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, 7 p. m. ^ Preacher, Rev. Harry W. McConnell. of Princeton, N.J. NOTICE TO CREDITORS i 'n pursuance of an order o£ Honor- able Frederick G. Paddock, surrogate \i the county of Franklin, notice is liwfei, y givoa according to law to all parsons having claims against wu- - ll;i »i B. Macneil, late of the town oi | Aitamoat In said county, deceased, j llia t they are required to exhibit the S« lf »e with vouchers to the under- sized at the office of Ralph Hastings 11 the Village of Tupper Lake, New ' O1 'k. on or .before the 15th day of Member, 1925. fated at Tupper Lake, N. Y., May •Hi. 1925. • ' CHARLES E. KNOX, , Executor. JOHN K. GRANT, i Executor. I Kaipb. Hastings, Attorney for Executors, Supper Lake, New York. \ 16, s mo. , Mako Your Wantt Known Through i o ciaaslfted Advertisements of .The 1 HERALD. • * • Advurtlse—Let the people to advertise. • . * • irouqi f iThi i akoi 1 Superior training equips you to secure and keep the superior position. We are capable of preparing you to take a highly- ing position. Enroll here .today. » Prepare Here for Success Albany Business College 83 ,N. Pearl St.,, Albany, N.Y. Grace M* E. Church TUPPER LAKE. N. V. M. E. VanOrnum, Pastor. Regular services of the week. Sunday, 9 a. m.—Service at the Federal Hospital, M. E. VanOmuin, Chaplain. Sunday, 0:30 a. m.,—Class Meeting. Sunday, 9-30 a. m.—Junior Depart- ment of Sunday School. Sunday,10:3G am —Preaching Service Sunday, 12:00 a. m.—Regular Sunday School session. Sunday, 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League Devotionalmeeting. Sunday, 7:30 p. m.~Evening worship Woman's Prayer Meeting Tuesday aft- jrnoon, 3:00 o'clock. Mid-week Prayer Service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented and .Repaired Local Agent for Royal 4 and Corona Typewritws SMITH TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 21 Bloomingdale Avenue, Saranac Lake, N. Y« THE PENCIL MAKES A FWM.PVf BETTER Farm Accounting Reveals Losing Methods and Points Way to Bigger Profits. (from Banker-rarmer) A farm cannot properly be called successful unless It pay* a fair rat* of interest on the investment and re- turns fair waive for the tamer's la- bor. Agriculture in considered by all odds the most Important Industry In tho world, and yet In no other Indus' try Is the business end «u neglected. (t Is ooounon to find a fanner with MB Investment of nftusn to tweuty thousand dollars, yet does be ke»i> booksT Perhaps be may Jot dowu a note now and then of an Important deal, but this Is of net vftlae lu an analysts of his business aa a No other Industry, liuwevor sis arrled ,>u without !,.j.,»3 jf •w.rt 'Hint .Illllllll H I lH(>'!lhl< upon H J.--VO i.meatlonss: .YHuu ijrnill is my business making? How can that profit be increased? To know the lat- ter, one moat find oat the former; and to find out about profits require* tit* keeping of books. It 1* not necessary for a farm«r to hare a course In bookkeeping. Al- most every agricultural college In the country ha» issued a slmplUUd farm accounting book which it sails at cost, sad only a few minutes are rwiatrtd each day to Jot dowm the day's hap- l AMounta InortoM Pr«flts Iastaaoea number a thoaanadfald where fanners have pVofltM fty toow- mg their business. Accounts kept by nineteen farmers la HUsol* tad them to Improve tae orgaaisattoa and oper- ation ot their farms to ways that add- ed approximately fSSO to their aver- age net income In lttt, the s-teath year they had kept aooooau. An Iowa farmer found at the end of the first year he kept books that crop* fed to livestock brought more money than when sold outright, His figure* showed that his cows were poor; compared with other farms in the state, be found the number of acres cultivated per mas on his farm, as well as the number ot acres per horsa-, were below average. He rented wore land xni rt-plstmed his fields, so that the crop areas per man and horse wera inm-aned. H» sold some ot his scrubs and bought good cows. The second year his Income from the farm, after paying all expenses and Intercut an the mon«y invested, had been inwnspd over |SSO. Costs Can Be Regulated \I have discovered,\ says one farm bookkeeper, \that the kind of man you have on a Job, aa well as the particular team, oUen makes quite a variation in the cost of performing certain tasks. I have learned from the pages of my book that if I could have Increased the yield of my wheat field by two bushels and JOT corn by five bushels I would have reallxed a substantial profit from them.\ While the farmers may not be able to fix prices on their products, th«y do have a voice In determining the costs of production. To reduce this cost they must first know what the costs are. The Dumber ot farmers who are keeplog books on their business has increased remarkably In recent years, but the number of bustnessliks farm* ers Is woefully small when listed alongside the sum total of the farm- ers la the country. Inventory Is Indispensable The basis ot any system of .farm ac- counting is the annual property list or inventory. It i s the starting point of the farm records. One must talc* Into consideration decreases or In- creases In the value of all property owned to gauge the progress of the business. Lacking facts as to the value of his property, BO business man can form an accurate estimate of how he stands financially. Increased cash may be due to property which was sold, or Increased debts may be due to improvements made. If a farmer Is falling behind, the inventory will emphasize this tact. Often when a man Is discouraged and thinks he Is making no progress, his inventories will tell him that he is better off than he thought At the end ot each year a financial statement is.drawn off. This is the farmer's rating and no tanner with a good financial statement need fear walking into a bank and asking for a loan. -. ' The Tupper Lake Herald & TUFPEB LAKE, H. Y. LOUIS'C SCHLIEP EDITOR and PUBLISHER GLADYS PRATT 8CHLIEP Associate Editor « Formerly *lth American Prass i Kiitored m Heeond rUss WHltCT *t Uiu I'uHtotm-tJ! at 'fupyuM* L&kt, H. ¥>., <|i>tlt'r jtct of C ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES I'uliIlulled wHfcVly. oa WrXiinyn, »ub- *<-rt|)H(in.\ payable •Mrictly In, „. . :* 12 •><). „- • - -4: i\ . i .\jjr-jit o • i PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN The age during which children are attending: school may aptly be called \Ttit» Dangerous Age,\ It la the period of ntpM growth and every care shoulrt ffe taken to insure the child of a nor- and healthy body. The Idea of only fit and wholesome food* nil on Id foe early Impressed on the younger member* of e»ery family fn order u> protect them against later IK hfriltlt and H» xtcompanylnc unhap- }iln»-ij(<. If the utmost <pare Is not taken lit tin* dl.-t Hint 1« used by children, I'UWI nf fWtl ;t(itnoiifatg, Indigestion mid klrtilrftl iillmi'nts may result. And tullk, b»?Irl|{ the fhlef Jt«n la One rlli-tH of iuo*t children, ahould b* carefully Kuar<|>^, It Is, becaune of Itn nuture pron» to lnfertlon If fi • i' •••- ' -«»•. r ' • - Joijf.-' AH \•• i..;A - Member N. Y, State Press Asse'n Membsr National Editorial Asso'n Msmbsr Northern N. Y. Press FRi., OCTOBER 16, 1925 EDITORIAL Btaple pleasure* art thw &*<>(& «»t snd the thought ot thyra remalnn with UH much longer tlraa spectacular praeUeew. Attorney General Qttlng^r is not Jetting up on his effort to put the crooked stock dUtrlbutoM iu state frixon. He nun amothi-r concern la Ws Krlp which *m not Awlnillu »n>' jaux»i p«opl» rJght away. It Is perfectly proper to be old f uKhlom-d if you read tho newspapers, ktiep in touch with things generally anil do jour duty an % good citizen. In fact, if you do this, it to probably better to be a bit old fashioned. The \Rock at Ag«C tieema to have withstood earthtiuakfs and othiT Hhocljs without »ny UIutuibancB that can be discovered. Apparently It is not bad ground upou v,blch to build bne v a hopeB, anil hopa la about all them IH here. Hard luck is rough on u s at time'* but without sorrow thU would bu a cold plat** In which to live. Sorrow .sweetens the world and warms our f>.'i.'llngn to thM other fellow. Without sorrow or homu ^ort of grief as a con* trilling iallut'iice fxist'.nce hero would to weii nigta ltnpo?nibk'. .laiiv M, cup HIM (c*r»n>»llMd) * tbap. % t .ittoptiM ,_hi» .*xc milk that Is absolutely pore and sterile %ad free from any germs or bacteria. The mort satlnfactorj, as well a« th« »feat milk used In preparing food for th« trowing child la evaporated milk. It is Jrterile, mi therefore safe It In JBore digestible than market milk, Un tmlforralty, convtoleaee ju»4 c«* are quaUtlen that recommend; I t The following dlshi* are weU united to the neecta of *ne growing child; they are easily digested and very nourishing: Caramel Cuttard, 1 eup STspomttd milk dlluud with 1 eup watsr . . I «m % tsp. vaallla »c»ld ih« .ailuua milk. Caramalls* til* sugar anA adS ta~mllk to dtssohr*. Beat «KK« slightly, add *«gar, salt, aai lUYorlng ana combine wltk scald** wllk. Pour Into enstar* eaiw ana aet Jn a j*a ef hot wattr ana «oo>c M» a modtraU ov«». Vfk«a do«». a kalfs bUd* ran In tk« eanttr wilt «*«• out claaiu Ffsh Chowder. 1 »lnt>aw flih cut I cups feollfa* tn 1-laea dlca wat»r t amall potato**-—^r'cup aTaperatHi sllc«d milk dilated S onions chopped with ftns I cup wattr % pound fat aalt • crackers pork, sliced . TTT oat t*« aalt pork. Whin fcrowa, r»moY« pltcM of pork and put fl*h ( p»- tatoti, and ontona In ktttlt, Cot»r with bollln* wattr. Blmmtr until po- tatoti are ttn««r. Add U« milk and ooak I mlnutts long»r. B»»»on wit* Mktt and ptppw, Just bsfora s»rrlBjt add th» crackars. Watch Yoiir Diet, - Sayt Prima Donna BANKERS HELP A bank la Monrovia, Ind., tests seed corn for farmers. A basement room was fitted out last season for the pur- pose and 25,000 ears wore tested for fifty-six farmers. One-fourth of the seed tested last year was unfit for seed.* This year the percentage will run even higher. The work Is done under the supervision of the high school agricultural teacher. He reports that the community will have & aur- plou of seed corn this year. The banks ot Conway. Ark. have ottered prizes for the most marketable ' sweet potatoes produced on one acre ot land. A first prize of $150 is, of- fered, along with three district prize* ot $50 each. The county agent a,nd the banks are working out the details. The County Bankers Association will help to employ a full time county leader thla year for boys* and girls* club work in Calhoun, Cherokee and Bueaa Vista «v>ff«t*— Iowa. Thi* jn'opltj ine Itartly roaOy to *__ »«ur liunilr*'d million aollnr,s for work of doubtful wlsflam and not plann»'il HO that It will IM knawn Ju>.t what is to be done with the money. FreaMrat CoolIdKe is reducing fedtral taxfs, and th».' Idf-a of Rppubllcann Is to follow tho President** lead la this State. Tko jjpople nowadaya are realizing tlto jipcesslty of economy, particularly th»> home owner.*, rent nayer.s and small farmera. \The 1300;O00,O0O for gratlo cro.-*sInR rfitnlnatlon Is only a email part of what will h& requlrctl to eliminate tho H,000 ousstnga in tho state. These tracings phouM ho eliminated a«! rapidly as possible. I would su£ge,st that the copt of this work bo paid far one-half by the railroads and one-halt by the state, and that a tax on jcaso- line be levied to pay the state's shara of the cost The railroads and th« motor vehicles have created this neces- sity, and they should pay the coHt rather than the renl estate tax payers. Farm owners and rent payern are now- taxed about all they can stand. A good many rent payers seem to think they a\t pay the tax on tho real estate where they live, but they do. If tho taxes are boosted, the landlord raises the rent to pay the tax.\—Lieutenant Guvernor-Lowman. • So the People Hay Know that you are in busi- ness, come in and let us show what we can do for you in the way of attractive cards and lctterheads.Goodprint- ing of an kinds is our spedaltyandifwecarv : not satiafyyou we don't want your business. tatfs fair, ft It? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS DONOT TELEPHONE ADVS (Rul« of all Local Newspaper*) IF YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Situation Want a Servant Qlrl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell Your Auto Want to Bell Property Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Customer* for Anything Advertl»e Weekly in This Paper. Advertising la the Way to Succeed Advertising Brings Customers Advertising Keeps Customer* Advertising Insures 8ucce»» Advertising Show* Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising is \Biz\ Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well Advertise A \ O n \. ft 1 OST ! grounds, or i>'ar> Hill .ac- tion—iuitials <>n locket G L.S. Good reward. Return t«>— Herald Office. HOUSE FOR SALE Whenever you want to boy % house or building lot, notify by letter mail, stating your wants, locution, etc. Address Herald Inquiry Bureau, Lock Box 282, Tupper Lake, N.Y. NOTiOC Cedar Fence posta wanted. Apply at HeraW Publishing House, WANTED Board wanted by the wwk by young lady. Address—Box 363, Tupper Lak«*. •••\When busmefc la dull —Just Cjrena Van Gordon, prim* donna at the Chicago Qper* company, beiiem In the flapper and her privilege* She believe* m the practlc* of this mucA-dltcttSMd person In wearing ne corset*, la wearing short aklrtg, going la for athletic* and out- door life and la thoroughly upset- ting the theorlea and practices ot ,,. her mother and )tf-\ grandmother. Hiss Van Gordon, Cyrena V*n who 1*» In prlirat* Cordon. lIfe,Urg.S.Bogtrt Manns, the v wlf» of Doctor S. B. Manns, says that all of thece things are woman's right and are necesxary if & woman Is anxious to keep her youth and beauty. Bat exercise Is npt the only thing tbtt Is necewary for the woman who Is de- sirous of being attractive. She must watch her diet and be careful not to eat anything that will, In any way, be fattening. There are certain dtshe* to which Miss Van Gordon Is partial and to which she gives the credit for the re- tention of her beauty. These dishes, she prefers to prepare herself and, when on tour with the Chicago Opera company, she carries a small electric stove in order that she will not be deprived of the food ahe fleems neces- sary. These dishes are easily prepared. Miss Van Gordon naes for Celery and Cheese Casserole. 1 eup cfcetae 1 tbsp. butter 1 cups chopped 1 cup cooked spa- celery ghettl % cup «vaporated % cup butt«r«d milk braad crumb* V, cup water H tsp. aalt 2 tbsp. flour She makes white sauce of milk, wa- ter, butter, flour, and salt, and mixes It with all Ingredients except crumbs. She then places it in aft oiled baking dish and covers with crumbs, baking In a moderate oven until brown. Chicken a la King. 3 cops cold 1 cup evaporate* chicken, dfc«d milk S thap. butur % lb. mushroom* i tbsp. flour 1 cup chicken V, green pepper, broth shredded , . 1 esrgr yolk H pimento, Halt and pepptr shredded Cook the peppers (also mushrooms, If they are used) In the butter for 15 inlimtes, keeping them covered while cook'ng slowly. Atl<l the flour and se> fionlngs, also the milk and broth. Stir to a smooth suuee. Pat chicken In sauce to hciit, jiml jiiat before serving, sUr in bentcn peg yolk. Cook In double MILK TICKETS FOR SALE READY MADE MILK TICKETS FOR SALR-C«eap—In book* Of 100 quart tickets, perorated ID u to bt ed for single pints when needed. Sold by the Soo or more lots. LOD13 Z. SCHUKP PRESS (Herald FubJUh- ng Building), Tupper Lake. N. Y. , MONUMPNT DEALtRS im GOftVERNEUR w * GRAHlTE & MARBLE WOKS The Oldest Dealer and Practical Mechanic Cutting Monumental Work in Northern New York A Cud Will aVtnc Dfif m t« yWu Daa J. WALTER McLEAN, GOUVKKNKUK, H« Y. For Your Sewer or Driveways u & i « s a turn M t> aa .1 o CO M J3 3 QO 90 r* e 3 o S T Malone Concrete Products Co., Phone z&i, W M Malone Jet* Professional Cards I H. HaJlock, H. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Ey«vBar, Na«i. andTbroat Glasses Fitted Hours 1 30 to 3 p.m. A By Appointment 182 Breadway, SanMC Lsk*, N, T. I • */ J m ,*%- y ..
