Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 210, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 September 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLIN Thfi lines or lees, ner week of six issues of The Kventi* JRepubliean end two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 2* cents. Additional space pro rata. FOR BALE. FOR SALE—Nine building lots in Rensselaer north of old depot. Herman Churchill. FOR SALE—One SSO base burner, good condition, sls; one sl4 steel davenport bed, good as new, $5; asters, all»colors, 25c a doz.—King Floral Co. FOR SALE—B-row Success shredder, run two seasons, in good shape. Will sell cheap. Glenn Baker, phone 512-A. FOR SALE—Recleaned turkey red hard wheat. Can be seen at River Queen-Mill Marion L Adams, phone 533 L. ■ini.i.i hi ii•!■■■.. ■■■■■i.. iii ■■mi.i i i i.i ■ FOR SALE —A good, big, general purpose horse, 8 years old. Inquire at American Express Co., Harrison Timmons, Agent FOR SALE—4O acres near station and school, on stone road, 30 acres in corn, 5-room house, fruit well, and all good land. Price $55. Terms 9500 down; might take live stock.— G. F. Meyers. FOR SALE—Pure comb honey in 12 and 24 section cases at SI.BO and $3.60 per case. Single sections 15 cents each.—Leslie Clark, at Republican office. FOR SALE—Four choice building iota, all near the court house t>ut in different locations; all choice building lots on stone streets. Leslie dark, at The Republican office. WAJTTSD. WANTED—Lady roomers. Mary Leatherman, Phone 469. WANTED—Second cook at the Makeever Hotel. WANTED—To rent small house and barn. Leave word at The Republican office. A. J. C. Tressmer. ' FOUND. POUND—SmaII Wirt fountain pen, without cap. Inquire hera FOUND—Red sweater; inquire hera • . ■ 11 i ’FOUND—The surest method of making a sale; -advertise in The Republican classified column. FOUND—A package of miscellaneous goods from Rowles & Parker’s. Inquire hera O FOUND—Breastpin with name “Esther” on it; Inquire at this offlca FOB RENT. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping or scholars. Mrs. H. A. Cripps, opposite Catholic church. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS- I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. MISCELLANEOUS. PIANO TUNING—Bee Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfac Mon in all of hiSj work. W. H. DEXTER W. H. Dexter will pay 30 cents for butterfat this week. 1 Him Day | DEALS! DT ; Hair, Cement I Lime, Briek : j RENSSELAER - - INDIANA j j i MIMIMMMMtMMMMM Clark McKercher, special assistant attorney general, who conducted the government’s prosecution of the lumber trust and many other important anti-trust cases, has resigned to become counsel for several corporations in New York. We sell the Superior disc drills in all sizes HAMILTON A KELLNER. / In the award of medals in the closing exercises of the Culver summer school that for the best boat officer in the navy was won by K. C. Brown, of Hillsdale., Edgar Moulton and Richard Wagner, of Chicago, won the two medals for aquatics. - CASTOR IA Star «ud Children. IM IRO !■ HSU MwaJS OMgBI of

Miss Anna Woodward, Soprano at State Fair

INDIMU HORSE SHOW 2_ 1 ".i J_ -— -,y.- i —- - Brilljant Spectacles a Feature of the State Fair. The night horse show of the Indiana state fair will be ablaze with picturesque events which will give them increased popularity among the admirers of blue blooded harness and saddle animals. The entry lists show that a large number of the more important stables of the country will he represented, many of which have not in other years participated in the Indiana show, and, since the program is to be given in ene of the largest and most attractive arenas, aglow with light and accompanied by the music of the John C. band, of Cincinnati, there is every promise that the horse show five evenings of the fair, opening September Bth, will abound in greater richness than in any year since these features were started some years ago. The horse show has steadily been increasing in interest for both exhibitors and spectators until now it holds rank with the foremost exhibitions of this kind in the United States. It attracts horses from numerous states of the' Middle Westhorses which are prise winners in all of the great shows—and they come to the Indiana fair because of the additional distinction which a blue ribbon won there gives to them, as well as for the rich mone/* awards that are bestowed. Few if any state fairs offer the financial inducement that is held out by the Indiana fair, the prizes for the coming show amounting to $3,005 for harness horses and $1,325 for saddlers, a total of $5,830. There are exhibition classes Yor all kinds of show horses in which the public ie interested, with numerous contests for both men and women drivers and equestrians. In the saddle classes there will be events for three and five gaited animals, high school horses, and combination harness and saddle animals. In the harness events there will be roadsters, runabouts, carriage teams, ladies’ turnouts, high steppers, gig horses, tandems, unicorns, four-ha-hands and teams of two, four and six, to be shown to trucks. All of the important buildings on the grounds will be open until 9 p. m., so it will bo possible to see practically the whole fair at night. Auto parties are increasing in numbers from over Indiana to the night shows, as well as in the* day, hundreds of motor cars bringing visitors last year. Autos are admitted to the fair grounds without eharge and free parking space is provided.—Adv.

FARMERS AT THE STATE FAIR

Purdue University Experts Will Be Instructors of Men and Women. Men and women who believe in the modernized methods of farming, which are best mastered through schooling, yet who do not have the time or opportunity to leave home work to acquire this highly important knowledge, will during the Indiana state fair, opening September Bth, find that the exposition offers them comprehensive short cuts to this very kind of collegiate education. The whole fair will be a great school for farm people, where they may glean a great fund of information through observation, by contact with breeders and tillers of the soil, and through the intensely practical schooling whieh will be offered by Purdue University. Messrs. Thompson and Gobble will hare charge of the animal husbandry exhibit; Richards and Palmer, horticulture; Beavers, Abbott and Cromer, soils and crops; Philips and Embleton, poultry; Drs. Craig and Whiting, veterinary; Caldwell, Garver and Mills, dairy; Frier, agricultural extension. In addition to these department men, Profs] Skinner, Christie, Hunxiker, Fisher, Wiancko and . others will spend the week at the Purdue building. The Purdue exhibit will be by far the largest it has ever given at ths Indiana fair aad it will be a great opportunity for farm people te get expert help in solving their form questions.—Adv.

THE EVENING BKPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

THE CHIEF CAUSE OF CRIMINALITY

Bom With Criminal Instincts, Ufa Is a Hard Battla. There Is None Righteous, No, Not One. Where Lie* -the Blame?—The Value of a Correct Diegnoeio—We Can Oppose Sin Best When We Know Its Origin—Aide and Disadvantages In Fighting 8in —Divine Help Neoessary. How the Needful Is Provided.

tempted cure of any malady. This Is as true of sin-sickness as of any other ailment. The better we understand the origin of sin and the methods of Its operation, the more successful we shall be In combating it. Our forefathers erred, evidently, in their declaration of total depravity. None of os ever met a human being entirely depraved—dead to all good influences. Experience, however, corroborates the Bible statement that “There is none righteous, no, not one.” AU are sinners, bom In a state of sin, with Inclination toward sin. The Pastor declared that we are not to conclude that God made us sinners. All God’s work is perfect The Bible tells us that our -first parents sinned and came under the Divine sentence of death. St.' Paul says, “By one man’s disobedience sin entered the world, and death as a result of sin.” Then the Pastor qhowed that sinful tendencies j-are evidences of man’s fall, and all under such influences are to be pitied. But true pity must sympathize with the sinner, not with the sin. Parental Sympathy fAeeded. Pastor Russell next declared that increase of knowledge of facts will bless both parents and children. Parents should learn that their mental states birth-mark their children—either favorably or unfavorably. It requires much training to work out of the child’s disposition what was inbred at birth. A weighty responsibility “'rests ttpon parents respecting prenatal Influences. With what loyalty to God and righteousness should the procreative powers be exercisddj what care should the father use to surround the mother with every good mental Influence during gestation! What a different world we would live in, if parents lived up to these principles! “Brethren, What Shall Wa Dos" Then the Phstor demonstrated from Scriptures that life Is God’s gift!, designed for the sinless. Adam was condemned, or damned, as soon as he became a transgressor; and all his race ware born in the same condemned condition. The question is, How shall we get free from that condition? The Bible answer Is, that God had compassion on onr race, and provided the Savior. The Redeemer will have the right to restore to perfection Adam and all his posterity desirous of returning to God. The Message respecting this merciful arrangement is called the Gospel. “Times of Restitution,* All desirous of returning to God’s flavor must be restored to that physical perfection in which Adam was before be sinned. When recovered, those who stand the tests of loyalty and obedience shall receive everlasting Use through Jesus Christ, whose sacrificial death opened up the way. The Pastor then stated that only recently have Bible students discerned how confused our forefathers were respecting the Divine Plan—through their neglect of the Bible for fourteen hundred years. They see now that Jesus, the Apostles and the Prophets taught that God’s time for dealing with the world is future—under Messiah’s Kingdom. The thousand-year period'- in which that Kingdom will rale the world, restraining sin, chastising sinners and helping the willing andT obedient back to perfection, is called by 8t Peter “[Years or] Hums of Restitution.”—Acts 3:19-21. During those Times of Restitution, or resurrection, Satan will be bound, that he may no longer deceive humanity, putting darkness for light and light for darkness, 'sin-blinded eyes shall be opened, and aln-deaf ears unstopped. The Message of God’s Love ahall be made known world-wide. j God's Dealing With ths Churoh. The Pastor then showed the differ* once between God’s plan of salvation for the Church and that for the world. God desires that the Church shall consist of a very special class, sealous for righteousness and everything pleasing in His sight He has Issued a special rsll, therefore, and has prescribed apeda] terms for the Church. All these must have the spirit, disposition, that Jesus had. They must walk In His steps, the way of the cross, a narrow way, with few liberties to the flesh. In some respects their battle Is the same that the world will have In the next Age. Then will be the world’s time for escaping tha condemnation, imperfection damna-tion-resulting from Adam’s sin.

Cum ber 1 and, Md., September 14. —Pastor x Russell gave two discourses here today. We report one of them, from the text, “I was shapen in iniquity; and in sin did my mother conceive me." (Psalm 5105.) He said: Diagnosis is valuable In the at-

POULTRY

A HOME-MADE BROODER. Recommended for Its Cheapness and Simple Construction. Almost any broody hen can be made to set if carefully handled. She should not be carried by the legs with her head hanging down, but with her breast resting In the palm of the hand. Transfer should be made at night, and the. nest Into which she is put kept dqrk for twen-, ty-four hours. Lice Is ttygreat enemy to the sitting hen and measures should be taken to eradicate them once they make their appearance. When It is desired to place Incubator chicks to a brood" ben, two things are essential; first, the, hen should be ffee from lice, and second, care must be taken hot to disturb her. In the evening two or three chicks, at least thirty-six hours old, must be placed under her from behind, care being taken not to excite her, lest she step on them. At least one chick of each color should be given her, for hens are apt to bill chickens of another breed, color, or size than those they have already adopted. The following morning she may be expected to mother as many as are given her. Those who prefer the artificial method of raising chicks can make a brooder out of a packing case which will accommodate 50 chicks, at a cost of about a dollar. Such a brooder has given excellent results at the Connecticut station. The first week is the most critical period in the life of the chick. Trouble Is most likely to be caused by chills. The first few weeks’ care Is responsible to a great extent for its success or failure eight months \ later. Feed, regularity of reeding, cleanliness and plenty of grit and water are all Important matters. It is advisable to let the chicks have access to green feed at all times. In order that best results be attained the Connecticut station deems it advisable that outside of the regular feeding times care should be taken that chicks be kept hungry, or at sufficiently so to be eager to eat when fresh food is offered them.

How to Dress Poultry.

If you intend to dress your poultry for the market, you will get better results If the birds are given no food for twenty-four hours before killing, says the Farmer. When ready to kill hang the bird up by the feet, thus allowing the blood to escape more rapidly. The bird should be killed by running a sharp knife through the roof of the mouth, making a wound large enough to allow the blood to flow freely.’ The feet, head, crop and intestines should not be removed. First pick the legs dry, then hold the bird by the legs and head and dip Its body three times Into water, Just below the boiling point. Remove all the feathers and pin-feathers as soon as possible being careful not to break the skin. , After this is done, “plump” by dipping the body Into almost boiling water for* a moment and then Into ice cold waterS. ' Keep the head out of the hot, water, as the heat will change the color of the comb 2nd cause the eyes to shrink, which will give the buyers the impression that the bird has been sick. the fowl up and allow It to get perfectly cold before packing. - Ducks and geese may be picked in the same manner, but must be dipped into very hot water and kept in the water longer, as their feathers arembre difficult to loosen. It Is claimed by some that the best method of picking ducks and geese is by steaming them. They Bhould never be singed, as It leaves the Bkln oily, which mars Its looks. Dry picking should begin immediately, after the bird has been stuck, and while the blood Is still flowing, as it Is almost impossible to avoid tearing the skin after the body gets cold. This method of picking takes more time and is more difficult, but generally brings better prices. All dressed birds should be as clean and attractive as possible.

Sowing Lettuce Seed In Pots.

At the Tennessee station lettuce seed was sown In shallow flats of' fine, rich, sandy soli. The young plants were set In similar soli In pots of various sizes, and the pots were plunged close together In a bed of sand. In about a month they were transplanted to permanent beds con* talnlng 8 Inches of soli, one part sand, one part well-rotted manure, and two parts loam, to which was added a liberal amount of muriate of potash and dissolved rock phosphate. The pots were set about a foot apart each way and covered with one-half Inch of soli. At Intervals during growth the plants received applications of a solution of nitrate' of soda. A month In this bed was snffldent to mature the crop. Pot culture economized time by allowing the young plants to be kept In a bed of sand while older ones occupied the permanent beds, and economized Space by allowing the plants to be set close together In the sand bed. , ; A person would think It a good time to make hay when It Is raining pitchforks, hut It It not. yfbrw clover; sow It twice If necessary, once early and once late, bat SOW fileety of it- _. -jL*.

Easily Made Hangers

After stiff wash dresses and waists, eto., have been ironed and enough hangers cannot be procured, toy taxing stiff paper, or newspaper, rolling and tying cord dn each side of the center, a convenient hanger can be hod inside of five mtrutes, thuA saving the clothes from being hook marked and wrinkled; also saving expense.' /

Homemade Dye

The cheapest and best dye in the world is made with gasoline and tube paints. I have dyed everything from ostrich feathers to entire gowns and the combinations of the tube paints and gasoline cannot possibly hurt the most delicate fabric. One can secure every shade of color, simply by adding more or less of the paint to the gasoline. For plumes, fine laces, etc., take one quart of gasoline, one tubs of paint the desired color. Put in only a little of the paint at first and mix thoroughly; If color Is too light, add paint until right shade is secured. If too deep, add gasoline. Test It by dipping-in a piece of cloth. Garments that would be ruined with ths oldfashioned dyes can be made to look like' new with this pnooeas. In coloring plumes hold them by “stems” and keep moving them in the dye till they are thoroughly and evenly coveted. Then shake them In ths air till gasoline evaporates and the feather becomes fluffy again. Lemon Juice removes all stains of the punt freon the hands. Be careful not to use the gasoline near a fire or exposed light

Fruit Course for Luncheon

Take flrmb pineapples, oranges, pears and peacheq and cut into round slices and Bet In icebox to chill. When read/ to serve place on each plate first s slice of pineapple, then orange, pear, peach and on top a large red cherry stuffed with walnut Pour over the whole a cherry syrup.

Uses of Confectioner's Paper

One of the cleanest and cheapest of money saving devices for housekeepers is confectioner’s paper. It Is thin, strong, amL flexible, and impervious to air and moisture. Housekeepers who bake only once a week will find it useful for wrapping up bread and cake to keep them from drying. It la especially useful tn the refrigerator. Instead of placing fresh meat or fish into a bowl or pan and covering with something about as large, wrap it In two thicknesses of this paper, prevent any absorption of moisture and any escape of odor, and save one-half as much spaoe as was required formerly. Leftovers of meat and the drier cooked vegetables can be kept in this way without losing thetr natural moisture. This paper is the only thing, except glass or porcelain, that will keep sandwiches and other picnic dishes fresh and modßt for several hours. . It always saves several times its cost In keeping food fresh and palatable.

Molded Mackerel

Clean and cut a small mackerel in thick Bllces. Place in a kettle, cover with three cups of cold water, and add one Mine of onion, a sprig of parsley, a bay leal, two whole cloves, and six peppercorns; simmer for &n hour. Remove the fish and separate in pieces freed from skin and bones. To the liquor In ‘which the fish was cooked add one tablespoon of gelatin, which has been soaked lh one-fourth cup of cool- water. Season with salt and pepper. Strain into moulds, which have been wet with cold water, having pieces of the mackerel in the bottom. Chill? unmold on lettuce (leaves, and serve with the following sauce: Beat one-half cup of cream until stiff, add two tablespoons grated horseradish, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, and one tablespoon of vinegar.

Curds and Cream

One gallon t milk will make a moderate dish. Put one spoonful of prepared rennet to each quart of milk and when you find that it has-become qurd tie it loosely in a thin cloth and hang It to drain. Do not wring or press the cloth; when drained put the curd into a mug and set in cool water, which must be frequently changed (a refrigerator saves the trouble). When you dish it, If there Is whey In the mug ladle it gently and without pressing the curd; lay It in a deep dish and pour fresh cream ewer it Have powdered loaf sugar to eat with it. Prepared rennet can be .bad at almost any druggist’s And at a reasonable price. V

Bonny Clabber

This dish Is In perfection in the summer-when milk sours and thickens very quickly. It should be cold when served. A nice way Is to .pour the milk before It has thickened into a glass dieh, and when thick set on ice for an hour or two, and It is ready to serve and is really a very pretty addition to the supper table. Serve in sauce dishes or deep dessert plates sprinkle‘with sUg&r (maple le nice), and a little grated nutmeg is nice.

Vegetable Hint

The addition of a generous pinch of sugar to all boiling vegetables except potatoes gives a flayor which onoe tried will be repeated) CANNED STRING BEANS—Cut into pieces fresh, phimp beans; boll In salted water as for table. Skim out the beans and to the top. To the remaining Juioe add one tablespoon vinegar tor each quart of beAns. Bring to a boll, poor over the beans, and seal. Parboil once when you open them In»the winter; add cream, butter, and pepper.

0. X JOHNSON, M. ,D. Office in Jessen Building. , Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.l tq 4 <= and 7 to 8 p. m. SPECIALTY: SUROERT. Phone 21L On L M. WASHBUUN.FHTBICIAJf OVD SDMIOI. Phone 48. Over riots Brothers. SCHUYLER 0. IRWIN UW, UMAX. EBTATB, nravnavon. 6 per cent farm loans. Office in Odd Sallows’ Block. E. P. HONAN I iTTOUIT AS DAW. Law, Loans. Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice In all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. Besssslssr, Tsdlsss. 1L L, BROWN osmn. Crown and Bridge. Work and Teeta Without Plates a Specialty. AU the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. ~ JOHN A. DUNLAP uvna (Successor to Frank Folta) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. , 2 : Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary la toe office, nenaselaer, , Indiana J. 0. SHUPERT KißoPraetor Scientific Spinal Adjustments. Office rooms 1, 2 and S, over Both Bros. Market* Days In Bensselasr: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and every evening from 7 to 9. Telephone 676. Phones: 177 —2 rings for office; 2 rings for residence. Office opposite Trust and Savings Bank. 2 Dr. E. C. ENGLISH PSTHUOXOJr OVD simonov. Bensaslasr, Indiana. J. W. HORTON Dentist Opposite Court House" , Phones: 17?—2 rings for office; S rings for residence. Btiifftlitr, Dr. F. A. TUEFLEB OSTEOPATHIC PHTBIOXAH. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Renaselaer, Indiana. ; Phones, Office—• rings on 209, residence—S rings on too. Successfully treats both acute and thronic diseases. Spinal curvatursa a specialty.. 3 Dr. E. N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W. HartsalL HOMSOPATKXgT. Office—Frame building on Cullen street eaat of court house, orrxon nova w. V Residence College Avenue, Phone 111, “ F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AHD BVUIOIand low grades of fever. Office In Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 442. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. cxtt oppzonna Mayor G. F. Mayers Marshal W. R. Shealer aerie Chaa Morten Treasurer R. D. Thompson Attorney ...Moses Leopold Civil Engineer .........W. V. Osborne Fire Chief J. J. Montgomery .st Ward George W. Hopkins 2nd Ward D. E. Grow Sid Ward .Harry Kresler at Large ...... C. J. Dean, A. G. Catt XXXDXOXAXk ~ “ Circuit Judges. Charles W. Manley Rensselaer, Indiana Prosecuting Attorney.. .Fred xLongweli Brook, Indiana / Terms of Court —Second Monday In February, April, September and Novemlier. Four week terms,-

NORTHBOUND ‘V* No. 36 4:44 am No. 4 7...4:68 am No. 40 . 7:83 am No. 32 10:12 am No. 38 .*..3:29 pin No. 6 8:89 pm No. 30 ..6:00 pm N0._16 6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND No. 36 12:13 am No. 31 4:44 am No. 15 10:64 am No. 37 11:82 am No. 5 12:16 pm No. 33 2:00 pm No. 39 6:22 pm No. 3 11:06 pm Secretary Bryan has selected Dr. Edwin M. Borchard, law librarian of congress, as one of the assistant solicitors of the state department, succeeding Edwin H. Mart, resigned. * Wtlh a maximum temperature of 9* degress recorded at 4 b’clock |n the afternoon, Monday lndlvidualSeptember Ist in the history of the weather bureau at Chicago.