Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 January 1915 — Page 3

PUBLIC SAUL The undersigned will sell at public sale at the £. L. Bruce tarm, 3% miles southeast of Rensselaer, beginning at 10 o'clock a. nL, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914, the following property: 12 Head of Hcrses— l brown mare, 8 yrs old, wt 1500; 1 'black mare, 6 yrs old, with foal, wt 1500; 1 brown horse 8 years old, wt 1400; 1 bay driving horse, 9 year., wt 1000; 1 bay mare, o years, wt 1300; 1 black mare, 8 years, with foal, wt 1350; 1 fail colt from Barkley ihorse; 3 head mare colts, coming yearling draft stock; 1 mule 1 year old in June. 24 Head Cattle— lo milk cow<s, 13 head of calves and one coming 1-year-old bull. 33 Head Hogs— 29 shoats, wt. 75 lbs; 5 small pigs and a 3-4 Du roc boar, wt 350; 3 brood sows. 300 bushels oats; 7 or 8 dozen chickens; 5 full blood Rhode Island Red roosters. Tarm Implements —2 wagons, 1 wide and 1 narrow tread; 2 buggies, 1 rubber tired; 1 Oliver gang, 12 inch, used one season; 1 Flying Dutchman gang; 1 John Deere sulky plow; 1 8-ft. disk, nearly new; 1 endgate seeder; 2 cultivators; 5 tons hay in molv; 2 Peering binders, 6 and 8 ft.. 8 ft. used 1 year; 1 Moline planter with 120 rods wire with fertilizer attachment; 1 Deering mower; 1 hay rak«; 1 Delaval separator No. 12; 3 sets work harness; 2 sets single harness; 14 inch sod plow; 12 inch sulky plow. Terms—ll months’ credit without interest if paid when due; if not so paid notes to d-aw 8 per cent from date, 6 per cent discount for cash on sums over $10; $lO and under cash in hand. E. L. BRUCE. B. T. LANHAM. .John Culp, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. - Hot lunch on ground.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will hold a public sale of personal property at his residence on the W. S. Day farm, 5% miles northeast of Rencselaer; Vs mile north, .Vi east of Grooms’ bridge; 1 mile west, Vs mile south of Barkley church in Bkrkley township, beginning at 10 a. m. on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915. the following property: 5 Head Horses— l brown mare, 6 years, wt 1150; 1 bay mare, 3 years, wt 1300, in foal; 1 black mare, 3 years, wt 1200, sired by Gabon; 1 brown horse colt, 1 year, wt 900; 1 sorrel mare, good work mare. 7 Head Cattle— l Guernsey cow, 7 years, fresh now; 1 red cow with calf by side; 1 red cow, 5 years; fresh Feb. Ist; 1 red cow, 5 years, fresh middle February; 1 half-Jersey,' 3 years, fresh middle February; 1 7-8 Jersey, 2 years, fresh first Match; 1 1-year-old heifer. 21 Head Hogs— 2 brood sows, Chester White, wt 300 pounds each; 19 shoats, wt 60 pounds each. Several dozen chickens, pure bred Rose Comb Reds. Farm Tools— l 3-inch tire South Bend wagon, triple box; 2 sets wheels; 1 16-inch Oliver sulky plow, 1 14-inch walking plow; 1 Avery riding cultivator with gopher attachments; 1 double shovel plow; 1 3-section wood frame harrow; 1 disc with seeder; 1 cornplanter with fertilizer attachment; 1 Deaf in g mower; 1 endgate seeder; 1 14-ft. hay ladder; 1 mud boat; 1 set of dump boards; 1 top buggy; 2 sets 1 work harness; 1 U. S. cream separator No. 17, good as new; 2 barrels vinegar and numerous other artides* Terms —A credit of 11 months on sums over $lO on approved npte; sums of $lO and under cash; 8 per cent if not paid when due; 6 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit; no property to be removed until settled for. HORATIO ROPP. W. A. McCurtain, Auctioneer. Thos. Callahan, Clerk. Hot lunch by Ladies’ Aid of Barkley. . PUBLIC SALE. I will offer at public auction at my farm, 4 miles southwest of Rensselaer, on the Bunkum road,, beginning at 10 a. m. on TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1915, the following described property: 8 Head Horses and Mules—l jipan mules, extra good, wiming 7 yfears. wt. 2200; 1 bay mare, 7 years, wt. 1500, in foal; 1 black mare, 4 years, wt. 1200; 1 bay mare, 3 years, wt. 1106; 1 grey horse, 6 years, wt 1150; 1 grey colt, 2 years; 1 blaek driving mare, 12 years old. 4 Head Cattle—l .black cow, coming 3 years, giving milk; 1 white Shorthorn cow, giving itiilk; 1 heifer; 1 yearling steer. ~ Farm Tools— l broad tire wagon, 1 set work harness; collars; blanket®; new Century cultivator, jused one season. : - Terms— A credit of 10 months on all sums without interest if paid when due; if not so paid, 8 per cent from date; a discount of 6 per cent off for cash. S MRS. S. B. HOLMES. Col. W. A. McCurtain, Auctioneer. J. H. Chapman, Clerk. ■ —i" —— 1 r . _ - * -* - ■ y Vl| you have anything to. sell or exchange, or want anything, try onr Classified Column. It gel» re-

810 STOCK SALE I will sell art public auction at my residence on the A'D Whitaker farm, 4 miles north and I Vs miles west of Rensselaer; 1 mile east of Surrey, Ind., sale to commence at 10:3Q a. m., on THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1914, the following described property: Pure Bred Shoifthom Cattle—l Jersey and Swiss cow, 4 years, caM at side, rich milker; 1 Holstein heffer, 2 years, calf by side; 1 dark red cow, 6 years, caM at side, good milker; 1 blaek cow 5 years, fresh latter part of February; 1 black Poll Angus cow, 5 yeans, giving milk, fresh latter part of March; 1 red cow, 5 years, heavy milker, fre9h latter part of February; 1 roan Shorthorn cow pure bled and reg istered, 5 years, fresh March 6; l roan Shorthorn cow, 5 years, pure bred and registered, giving good floiw of milk, fresh in May; 1 roan Shorthorn cow, 8 years, pure bred and registered; 1 roan ‘bull calf, 10 months old, pure bred Shorthorn, fine prospect size an'd quality; 1 white bull calf, 9 months old, pure bred Shorthorn, heavy bone and plenty of size and quality; 4 steer calves, fine quality, wt. 700, good beef type; 1 yearling red heifer, fine quality; 1 red heifer calf; 8 months old. 33 Head of shoats, wt. from 50 to 100 pounds each. 13 Head Horses—l brown horse, coming 3; 1 bay mare, coming 3; 1 bay mare coming 2; 1 bay horse coming 2; 2 brown eolts coming 1; 1 pair driving mares, wt. 2000, good general pair; 1 grey horse, Wt 1200; 1 black mare, wt 1200; 1 sorrel horse, 9 years wt 1000; 1 grey horse,' wt 1200; 1 black horse, wt 1200. Farm Tools—Carriage, open buggy endgate seeder and cart, several sets harness, 2 stands bees, mud boat, hay ladder automatic hog fountain 70 gallon size; L. mowing machine, disc harrow;. 3 section wood frame harrow; l-hoijse weeder; 1 2-row P & O shovel cultivator; 1 walking cultivator; I'Dutch Uncle cultivator; 1 1-horse cultivator; 1wing shovel plow; 1 Satley cornplanter, fertilizer attachment; 1 narrow tire wagon; 1 stiff tongue wide tire wagon. Furniture—Sideboard, roll top desk, oak bed, center table, Cyphers incubator, 400 egg;. 2 Cycle 50 egg metal incubators, brooder attachments; 1 brooder 200 chick size; 1 wood heating stove good. Terms—.A credit of 11 months on approved security on sums over $lO without interest if paid when due; if not so paid 8 per cent from date; a di.’.count of 6 per cent on sums over $lO tor cash. All sums of $lO and under cash; no property to be removed until settled for. W. G. BURGET. W. A. McCurtain, Auctioneer. J. H Chapman, Clerk. Hot lunch served.

PUBLIC SALE. ' / The undersigned will sell at public sale in Kniman, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915, the following property: A span of fine young mules, coming 2 and 3 years old; 1 red Polled bull, 2 years old; 4 young Shorthorn cow 9, 2 with calves by side. 9 head of Duroc hogs;'2 dozen Plymouth Rock chickens; 6 Bronze turkeys; 6 Bourbon Red turkeys. 1 Terms—A credit of 10 months without interest will be given on all sums over $10; $lO and under cash in hand; 8 per cent on notes if not paid when' due; 7 per cent discount will be given for cash on sums over $lO. GAIL MIOHAL. John F. Pettit, Auctioneer. ; H. W. Marble, Clerk. * Col. W. a. v McCurtain’s Sale Dates. Jan. 12, Opha Bisher, general sale. Jan. 13— Herman Schultz, general farm sale. Jan. 19, Mrs S.'B. Holmes, general farm sale. Jan. 20, Horastio Ropp, general sale. Jan. 21, Garfield Burgefct, general farm sale, with some pure bred Shorthorn cattle. Jan. 22, James K. Garriott, general farm sale. - Jan. 26, Charles Lowman, general farm sale. Jan. 27. John Stibbe, general, farm sale. Jan. 28, Nathan Chupp, general farm sale Feb. 2. Ed Barkley, general sale. Feb. 4, EM Arnold, general sale. Feb. 5, Joseph Francis, general farm sale. Feb. 8, Glenn Baker, general sale. Feb. 10, John Lesh, general sale. Feb. 16, James L. Babcock, general farm sale. Feb. 17, Charles Pullins, general sale- - * ■'

RENSSELAER MARKETS. i Corn—63c. Oats —47c. i Wheat—sl.2o. Rye—9sc. Butterfat —33e. Eggs—3sc. _ , ' \ Chickens—9e. Turkeys—l3c. Ducks—loc. Geese—9c. Rabbits—7sc. per dozen. „ Tiy .QMI Classified Column. .

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Short Sermons FOR A Sunday Half-hour

ANGLO-SAXONS RULE.

BY REV. GEORGE McGINNIS.

“Anglo-Saxon* . Prepare *the World for the Second Coming of the Me»> •lah.” \

As wo study history we find that the rare qualities which made the Romans, Greeks and Hebrews supreme In their respective spheres are all united M ’ the Anglo-Saxon race. Rome- was supreme in organization, law\and government. In these qualifications' the Anglo-Saxon is pre-emi-nent to-day. Greece stood foremost in the culture of the intellect. The Anglo-Saxon leads- In the world of thought to-day. The Hebrews stood first in the purity of their religion. The religious life-of the Saxon to-day is more vigorous, spiritual and Christian than'that of any other race. One great mission of the AngloSaxon race today is the preparation of the world for his second cdmlng of the Messiah.

For the first coming of the Messiah the Hebrew prepared t!he world religiously by keeping alive the idea of one God, the sense of sin and the hope of the coming Redeemer. The Greeks prepared the world ctvlily by undermining paganism with Greek philosophy and by giving a common vehicle of speech to universal humanity. The Romans perpared the world politically unifying- the nations and giving universal peace. The Saxon will perform all of these functions for the second coming of the Master. They are preparing the world, religiously, by carrying the gospel to the remotest corners of the earth. Wherever Anglo-Saxon flags wave or paganism tolerates Christianity, there you find the missionary of the Cross and the open Bible. They are giving the whole world a common means of communication in the English tongue. English has been substituted for French in German schools. It means in that land where education is compulsory, that the rising generation of Germans will speak English. English is supplanting Spanish in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. Even Mexico is teaching English < In her schools. Japan has introduced it into her public schools. Only recently China has been opened to the English language for scientific education in her schools. English has thus become the educational language for 400,000,000 people, who hitherto know little of the English tongue. English is the language of the business world today.

While It Is a great privilege to know that the custodianship of the kingdom belongs to our race, it is also a great responsibility to feel that our race must propagate the goapel to the ends of the earth. It to, then, not only our exalted privilege but our solemn duty to accept Christ and Join hands for th« overthrow of all unrighteousness and the triumph of Him whose right It to to reign; It Is our duty to get a vision of our world-wide mission and give to the missionary of -the Gross that love and honor which are due him because of his service and sacrifice for humanity. Hr blazes the way not only for Christianity, but 'or education and enlightenment. He is the pioneer of civilisation. He opens up and develops the markets of the world for manufactured articles., Hence manufacturers should be larger givers to foreign missions. Ho is a knight of the twentieth century, girding on hie armor, taking his life in his hand, and going forth to tremendous conflict He penetrates the forests and jungles of the heathen worid and lights the lamp of dvUtaatton. He carries into the dark places of the earth the dress and mode of life peculiar to the Saxon. NeMves converted to Christianity soak to imitate him in their living. Tfcey; too, aspire to the comforts and conveniences of life and thus develops a taste among their neighbors for the manufactured articles of civilization by creating more and higher wants, commerce following the missionary. The millions of Africa and Asia wIR some day here the wants of civilization. If the manufacturers would only recognise their privilege and opportunity and pour their millions Into foreign missions, ere long they would add these two vast continents —Aslji and Africa —to the markets of the world.

The philosophy of facts and of history, both sacred and secular, seem to corroborate the theory that < the Anglo-Saxons are the Ten Tribes of Israel, who millenlums ago were chosen of God to rule the world, to bless all nations and to have the heathen for an inheritance; giving a Just and honest administration of government to all humanity; giving impartial equity between man and man; giving charity and compassion to the stranger within their gates and giving to al. men everywhere, whether white or black, red or brown or yellow, those Inalienable rights of. life, liberty and pursuit of happiness—permitting every man to live under his own vim and fig ifoe unmolested, if hr is obedient to the laws of the land. In fact, giving to all men of every race and condition ifi life a fair chance

LIVING FACES ON SCREEN.

Apparatus Reproduces Moving Imoge of Head Inside. An Interesting and son|etUneß startling invention Is the apparatus designed by a New York man, by mean*, of which living images can he projected on Bcreens and all the movements of the subject’s features can be .reproduced as in moving pictures. The apparatus consists of a cameralike arrangement much like a stereoptlcon. In the rear is s large opening that will admit a - person's head, while in front is a- lens and Inside Is means for illuminating the interior of the chamber. The head is thrust downwards into the Apparatus, and the image is Inverted to normal position on the screen. By this contrivance it is possible to have the image present all manner of facial contortions, as on moving picture screens, and the startling effect may be greatly enhanced by having the subject talk or sing, giving the appearance of sound issuing from the reflection on the canvas. Other Images besides

Features Move on Screen.

those of the human face may also be reflected by. this machine Boston Post

English Women’s Feet.

The short skirts now in vogue in London are making one fact quite •evident,; that Englishwomen's feet are larger than they were the last time short Bkirts were in fashion.

A reporter watched a number of his countrywomen at smart tea shops and in fashionable thoroughfares and was convinced that this was the case, so he went to various Shoe stores for confirmation, and there he learned the truth, that the Englishwomen are taking far larger sizes in shoes than in former days. Substantial Awes and sixes are required in place of the twos and threes which used to be worn. Indeed one shoe dealer informed the reporter that in the last ten years the lowest size in women's shoes had risen from a two a half' to a five, that is from a 9 l-2Jinch shoe to a 10 inch shoe. In proportion as sizes have increased heels have grown higher, till now It is not an -uncommon sight to see a tall Englishwoman adding to her stature by 3 1-2 inch heels, on which she totters along. • The feet of Anaerioan women are not getting larges*, any English shoe dealers. In fact it Is' for American .sales that the, small,raises are kept at some of the larger shops.—New York Sun.

Copenhagen's Round Tower.

One of the sights of Copenhagen is the famous Round Tower. It was built for astronomical purposes shortly after of the great Danish astronomer, Tycho .Brahe, but Is no longer. In, use as an observatory. The tower contains a broad spiral roadway with an earsy gradient on its out: er border-' Peter - the Great and- the king of Denmefo -' once drove : with horses and carriage to the top, • and not long ago some bicyclists rode up the tower and down again ,in two minutes and 16»seconds. j

New Clothes Brush.

The'circular clothes brush Is new. The only way to describe It Is to say that It resembles a long bottle brush, the bristies wired and standing out all around. Then the two ends are brought together until a ring Is formed. This ia attacked to a short wooden,’handle -and the brush is complete. It is a great improvement over the average cSo thee brush in that the bristles are ifltmpr- and also that they can reach plane* the-sanal .brush cassol

Hens Lay Black Eggs That Burn

Coal/and Lime In th* fihslls Provide Heat Enough to Cook With,

F. J. Ded rick’s coal-consuming black minorfca hens, the fowl* wMeb produce the coal-black eggs, at Oxford, N. Y., are believed by Oxfordites to be the greatest discovery of the century. It is evident, too, that people outside' Oxford arO' Interested in the new breed, or rather the newdevelopment of an old breed, for la every mall Mr. Dedrick receive* let* ters of inquiry concerning his wonderful fowls. Preliminary tests of the black egg 1 shells to determine their value as

fuel have been made, it is said, and prove . that the hens are the goods. The egg shells, thickly Impregnated with coal dust, burn a long time and give out an intense heat. This is said to be due to the combination of coal and lime which the shells contain.

One man living la Pennsylvania wishes to obtain somfe of this season's hatch of the fowls, to continue ex* perimenta on the culm heaps.

Throughout the mining country the*** ! are thickly scattered huge heap* of’ fine coal dust representing uncountable heat units, no economic use for which has ever been found. If the*

hens thrive well in the- coat oountry they should solve at'the same tiro*-! the 1 fuel problem and the question n the high cost of Uvtim It Is obvious that if an egg contains in its shell po tential heat which can be used to coo: j that same egg and also to help coo' other dishes, the prioe of meals ti>’ restaurants can safely be lowered.

Tipping.

If it is the decision, of the Ne« York court that a travelling man cap not put tips in his' expense account that ruling will do more toward breaking up the Upping system that, anything else you could mention, li doesn’t require moral courage or aphysical strain to be generous at the expense of the boss.

Wisdom of the Elements.

lightning ran deem a mule’s lei in Anderson County, Kan,, the other day. But, fiys "The Hutchinson News,” it shewed good judgment it. hurrying awify before it get hurt

One Good Strike.

There’s a billposters' strike in Chi cago, and Chicagoans who have re gard for the appearanceof their oil' wiah'thhrft would bf permanent W- - '

SAFE BURGLAR TRAP.

> Emits Oaa JVfcsn OpsMl Tlst Jlph ! ktf it tr*> ■aalaet for a Texas to invent one makes no pretease at kasplng toe rebfor a while. Is*om Mapsrtmcst Iks a metal tube filled wMh dry chei.nleels except tor the spaoe within it eesapied by a- glass tabs, that la mi with a liquid chemlsak thw fastow sg which with lhe«4ry>asatarlai: WlE«#Mi crate apowerfal gas that wtnnader unconscious ady parson who tahaiaa li This fnslea. la brsngfct abort hr the hreahlag d the glass tab#- by a hook which projects from tbs Inner door of the safe and which aaaps the tubers* the doer totcpMfiiC/ Thb bWP- , giro; therefore,wilb End .go gjilib la opening the strong box, bat be has- done so- be K| Me jrtifir

Oas Oeneratsd ly ■sashing Tube, down on the tear and -wait * for acme body .te-ecffta- aadc sassy daatd* to JhU-: . . - •'

How We Go to Sleep

■ ■ Hew. >do two. go to slsspti /HtoW Mas Mother Nature, abash* awajr oar oan» sciousness ? First- a# sh cbs-lbaft her spo* on those oantros of oaf bodies that preside over the asaaeolar system, causing one group ofmuada* after another graddaHy* to cwflapad* Thereafter, varioua powers of MU* succumb in. regular order. - TSfsd we lose attention and judgment That memory goes- mad Imagination wanders away in ravelriea of ita own. Ideas of time and space seas# to control thought as gentle sleep—the nurse of our Ills—draws nearer. Tiki comes the torn of the special aonadC beginning with sight—eyslidaelose sad eyeballs tarn upward-and inward,- aa if to shut out all llght, the pupils contracting mors and mars- aa slumhsr steals over us. The turn si ■ the cam -eaassa dha heart bents and brketh isid«w»«ssre and- mere > slowly, The (haarhnhsaCC from ten to twsmtyvtlmae toes* frequently each- mlauto; .erhsflTO? ia> rand times Isas daring; the- sight, while breathing- la- not4 only niewor but much: more shallow- than during waking- hows, T any sapkiro/inia'-by perhaps two degrees and fho body awake. And seat tosh slaCg uoroM a man Ml over slosp .that, slats-np sorrow’s 1 eye. 4

Dr. Wlley's Illuetration.

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, ehleffef the bureau of chemistry i* the Depart ment of Agrioufcurt, has irtmpreted many laws affecting poor foods snd drugs, and base had somb'ef hls optnions' reversed by the Department es Justice and tha FreeMcnt. He. waa discussing this m» day when he said: “The matter of interpreting laws is much Uke the story of the little boy who eras told by his teacher to road, smoothing from a primer. Urn boy read aa-foUowa: “ ‘This is a warm doughnut Stop on It “ -Why, Johnny/ sold the teacher, ‘that can’t be right. Jmt me soe your hook,* “This is tha eentonco sbo found; “ ‘This is n worm.' Do not stop <m If •*" * ’• • “That’s very much like the interpretation of the laws of nowadays. Ton dm interpret the statutes in several ways, according to tha angle from which you. view them. As for me. I believe In constating: them always to that the masses of the people Ami benefit by them."—Phßodetphta Beoord.

Ap Improvised Reflector Oven.

A large galvanised pail can be used for a “reftector*’ and wttl do good bahtng urban arrangsd aa shown in sketch. Make a removable support of

near tha rim es the*ima whom eny baloe yop nwp make wittnot moinhi

Kane

to sit on and a dab «d someshtng fcadl-

Chunch Acceceories

According to % Now York pro*cb*T •ohurctoM .hould ** T * Porfcaps *o. Occwil«B*«y, W, l'*»