Evening Republican, Volume 59, Number 121, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 June 1917 — Page 4

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN BAttT AMD —MX-WKXT mfr > Ttwrwmi paMteton CTB TH»AT gWW.S.J WIBII7 MDCTIOW { ■ auiU-VMkb HwubUcak -enUrtd JM. 1, 1597, a second class mall matter, at the poetoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of Maroh >, 187». Kveain* Republican entered Jan. 1, 18>7, as second class man matter at the postoffice at Rensselaer,- Ind., under Ute act of March 8, IB7>. BMMTOIOIWIAT ADTBBTXSXMG ‘inch **. ’ 11 %c .. —«■— ■ ■" ■ ■ ■ BtTM FOB CT, a SITTTBTI ADS len pir week of six tenues of The Evenins Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. M sente. Additional space pro rata, KOMMBXPTXOW MATBS Dally by Carrier, 10 cents week. By Mail. 88.50 a year. - Semi-Weekly, in advanre, year. 81.0 V.

Classifiad Column FOR BALE. 'FOR SALE—A 2-horse weeder, round tooth, practically new, cheap. G. A. Daugherty, R. D. 4. FOR SALE—At half price, pure bred boars. Four Spotted Poland Qhiua boars, too darts to be fancy in color. Extra good individuals, but of large litters. $25 each if taken this week. . Weight over 100 pounds.—Jennie M. Conrad, Conrad, Ind. ~FX)R SALE—Registered Shorthorn bull large , enough for service.— , Chauncey Wood, Phone 948-F. FARM FOR SALE—This farm, located 4 miles northwest of Rensselaer, Indiana, consisting of 131 acres, all tillable, well tiled, entirely fenced and cross fenced with four foot w’oven wire and cedar posts, land fertile and productive, cattle having been fed on the land for several years. Greater portion of soil is black, sandy loam, except about 8 to 10 acres which is especially adapted for truck raising or onions. Fann is on one of the main traveled stone roads, and is only a few miputes’ run to Rensselaer, the county seat of Jasper <ounty, and a splendid city of about 2800 inhabitants. Improvements are largely new and substantial, consisting of fair house, good horse barn, good well and windmill, engine house, shop, cattle bam, nearly new, 40x60; 140 ton cement silo, feed room, feed cook house and bin, 2 new corn cribs, 3 agricultural implement sheds, chicken house, 2 large galvanized water tanks and one cement water tank, milk house with running water, and nearly new 4 ton stock scales and rack. In addition to the above, have one of the best feed lots in the country, account the soil being sandy, and on this account never gets muddy; also a fine young orchard, just beginning to bear. Will also include with the farm, or sell separate, one International Mogul 8-16 kerosene tractor, bought new in 1916. This engine nulls 3 14inch plows, 2 7-foot discs and 3-sec-tion harrow, ensilage cutter, 2 bind.ers, in fact, does all the heavy work about the farm much cheaper than it can be done with horses. Engine is guaranteed to be in good first class condition, and with proper care will give years of service. I am offering this splendid farm son, sale account I wish to locate in the west the coming year, and for the person that wants a good homo close to schools, churches, and a first clf.ss town, this farm cannot be beat; good school within less than a quarter mile from the dwelling house. For prices, terms and any other information, call on, or address the owner.—Ch.is. H. Porter, Rensselaer, Ind., Lock Box 192. FOR SALE —Now is the best time to get your bee supplies and have everything ready for the swarming season. Get your new hives, supers, and all other supplies of Clark & Robinson, at this office. Call Phone 18 or 516 for prices. A line of Root’s supplies on hand at all times.

FOR SALE —12 cents each, 1 car load of white oak fence posts, 5 inch Up by 7 ft, iust received at Rensselaer. See B. Forsythe or Phone 287. FOR SALE—ReaI bargain, improved 80 acre farm, new 5 room house, new barn, 3H miles from Wheatfield, Ind., $35 per acre. Will take live stock first payment, easy terms on balance. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 246 or 499. FOR SALE —A well established hotel or boarding house trade. For furwrite P. O. Box 511 or 484. - : FOR RATE—AII staple sixes, No. 1, oak lumber, $12.00 to SIB.OO per m. 12,000 No. 1, white oak poets, 10c each AB F. O. B. Tefft, Indiana. See T. H. Hayes, at Tefft, or B. Forsyth*, Rensselaer, Indiana. FOR SALE—One Rock Island cultivator, good as new, riding or walking, with gopher blades. —Henry Gowland, Phone 902-G. FOR SALE —Second hand bicycles. Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. ~ u ? WANTED. WANTfaD—One Second hand Ford automobile in good condition. Will buy at right price. Inquire or phone H. E. White. r ' WANTED —Good sewing at my residence, 1002 North Cullen street. — Mrs.JuliusTaylor. WANTED—Copy of 1909 Jasper County Atlas.—-Charles G. Spitler. f WMNTmXaaTjgflwi te uhitrpen. Have installed the latest improved power driven lawn mower grinder.— Jim C. Clark, Phone 218. WANTED—Two setting hens and a Scotch Collie dog. Phone 106, E. J. Gamester. ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT-5 room house on S. Front street. Electric lights and water.—Afrs. Etoma York, Phone 160.

FOR RENT—Residence, 3 blocks rom court house square.—Dr. F. A Turfler. "" -"farm loans FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 5 per cent money to loan. — Cha*. J. Dean & Sen, Oc’i Fellows Building. ~MONEYTO LOAN—6 per cent farm loans.—John A Dunlap. = LOST. LOST —Dark colored overcoat with dark stripes Tuesday night between Aix and Horace Daniels’ place. Phone . 926-F. Raymond Fay lor.

LOST—An Elgin 15 jewel, 16 size open face watch. Works No. 17097860, case No. 702572, in the vicinity of Rensselaer the latter part of May.— M. I. Adams. ~ .... LOST —Hunting case watch Saturday evening. Return io Republican office. —August Alson. LOST—Auto plate No. 48384-Ind. Return to Republican office. FOUND—Sunday, wire auto whee with tire attached. Owner may have same by seeing D. M. Worland anc paying for this notice. FOUND—Bundle of clothes. Inquire here.

ART STUDIO —Classes in oil, water color and china painting. Drawing from models in charcoal a specialty. Piano and vocal music, also elocution, Instructress, Emilie M. Wightman. We have another car of that famous Red Lyon Egg range coal. Get your older in before it is all gone.— J. C. Gwin Lumber Co. iMrs. Fred Yeiter went to Hammond this morning for a visit with relatives. About fifteen young people from here attended a meetin of the Epworth League at Medaryville Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell, who have 'been visiting friends and relatives at Monmouth and Chicago, 111., returned to their home here today. . See Ohlas. Pefley for trees, vines and shrubs of all kinds. Guarantee stock to krow or replace free of charge. For fall delivery. Word received from Orlin Pollard, who is with his mother at Colorado Springs, Colo., is to the effect that he is not improving satisfactorily. He underwent an operation and since that time he has had very high fever. C. B. Johnston and daughter, Margaret, of Remington, took the train here this forenoon for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will attend the funeral of a favorite niece of Mr. Johnston.

For Sale By W. I. HOOVER & SON . i'L .. J

Automobile Tiros Will Advance In Price Thave a large stock of tires and can save you money if you buy now. DR. J. HANSSON Overland Automobile Agency RENSSELAER, INDIANA

Storage Batteries RECHARGED AND REPAIRED Electric Starters, Generators, Ignition * Lighting Systems Repaired and Rewired Rensselaer Garage Official Service Station for Vesta Double Life Batteries. . - 7 ~~ r —“" ■ ~ r ~~- T

? THE EVENING REPUBLIC A N.REJiSfIELAER, IMP.

On and after Monday, June 11th, the price for hair cutting* in Rensser laer will be 36 cents. T ~* The heavy wind of yesterday brought cooler weather and today is anything but real June weather.

The band concert last evening attracted the largest crowd of the season, and many out of town people were present to hear Prof. Wolfe’s band. Bicycle tires, the largest line in the city. All new stock at the old low prices. Also bicycle repairs and re pairing.—Main Garage. Letters advertised for week .ended June 4, 1917: Mrs. G. A. Marlin, Mrs. Ruth Karp. These letters wrll be sent to the dead letter office June 18, 1917. Jesse Welsh has returned to his home in Chicago after spending his vacation here with his brothers and sisters and other relatives here. For the past twenty years Mr. Welsh has been a mail carrier in Oiicago. Before that time he was a teacher m the schools of this county. The Junior Aid Society of the Chrja_ tian church will meet this evening at 7:39 with Mrs. Jessen. A fuller account of the death of Joseph Fred, of Jordan township, will be contained in the next issue of The Republican. The case is a strange one and a post mortem will probably be held today to determine the cause Of his death.

Whooping Cough. In this disease it is important that the cough be kept loose and expectoration easy, which can be done by giving Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind., writes, “My two daughters had whooping cough. I gave them Chamberlains Cough Remedy and it worked like a chann.” ~ ® Some of the streets of this citv are being oiled. There is quite a division of opinion in reference to the harm or value of this process. Some claim that the oil causes the stone to disintegrate and is a real detriment to the streets. Others claim hat it causes the stone to cement together and holds the road to withstand the damages of water and. the waste by the blowing away of the fine stone on top. The oil put on the streets here last year was very effective n keeping down the dust and this is thing greatly to be desired. It prevented the use of great amounts of city water at a time when it is most dangerous to interfere with the water supply. -That Uh e oiling Is eff eefave in keeping down the dust there rs no question, but that it injures or benefits the road seems to be a disputec question.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beam the Signature of

The Farmers’ Clubs.and the Better Farming Association.

(An article read by P. H. Hauler, Secretary of the Jasper County Better Farming Association at the recent picnic of the Farmers’ Club officers and which caused such favorable comment by the authorities at J ?urdue University that it is reprinted.)

The Farmers’ Club has a three-fold purpose —to improve its members, their farms and the community. First it endeavors to give to each member a new inspiration, make of him or her a more able man or woman and a better citizen, make him more satisfied with life and experience a greater joy in living. It endeavors to place the farms on a higher plane, make them more efficient and thereby yield, greater returns. It endeavors to improve the community by .beautifying the countryside, improving the educational and social facilities, improving the facilities for marketing and means of securing farm supplies, securing better roads and better service or conditions in any other line which will make the community a more desirable place in which to live. Compared with the city, the farm has many advantages and many disadvantages. The healthy physical and moral surroundings make it a pleasant and desirable place for reaving families and offers, almost unlimited advantages of independence of both thought and action. But on the other hand, farm life has disadvantages which we must note, as in them lies our greatest opportunity for improvement. Of these 1 will mention three. First, the farm is usually operated on a small scale, which may increase the cost of marketing because of small quantity. For an illustration we will take the marketing of live stock through a middleman, the live stock buyer who goe-a from farm to farm picking up a few head here and there until he has a carload, increasing the expense over the handling of the same animals from one farm. It increases the cost of his supplies because he buys in small quantities. It increases the cost of his machinery because much of 't is used only a few days each year. The farmer may pay $35 for a fanning mill which he will use a half hour per year, while Henry Ford buys a machine of some kind which he uses 24 hours per day every day in the year. Second, the educational facilities on the farm are usually inferior to those of the city, both in school and after the school days are past. The .schools are not so efficient as the city schools. The farmer has not the chance to hear good lectures or other intellectual ■ entertainments and has net the opportunity to come in contact with people from whom he can get new ideas. As a matter of fact, a farmer really needs the best education, for he has to be a man of all trades, wh ie k general a man of business has only to know his own trade. The third disadvantage is that the social facilities of niral communities are not as well developed as those of the city and most people believe that this is the most serious disadvantage of the three. Many city people would be horrified to think of the idea of working alone all day and then spending the evening away from the gayety of the city and this is just what is taking the boys and girls, from th«» farms.

We can, however, safely say that many of the disadvantages have already been materially reduced by such agencies as the rural free delivery, the telephone and the automobile, and now we have advanced a step further and have secured the services of a county agent to bring the information of the university to our.county, and above all to bring into such organizations as the farmers’ club. I believe it is within the power of the farmers’ clubs and organizations formed by the clubs to-still- further improve conditions and in some cases entirely eliminate the disadvantages which have previously seemed so great and thus make the farm an ideal place to live. We will take the Farmers’ Club from three viewpoints? co-operative, educational and social. The co-oper-ative effort is used to. gain results. We in the country are more interested in the latter at present, but I will take up the first. Denmark is about half as large as Indiana with a slightly larger population. The Danesoare probably further advanced in co-operation than any other country. The land is not very fertile and the people were once very poor. In 1880 the country was on the verge of bankruptcy and they began to co-operate. In 1910 they had 1,157 da ; ry associations with 157,000 members and shippei to Europe alone through these association.-. over $51,000,000 worth of dairy pppducts. They had 34 bacon curing' associations with 93,000 members, and through these during the same year sh:pped*to England alone $32;009,000 worth of bacon. Their egg associate ns A'ith 52,000 members, shipped to England $10,000,000 worth of eggs. In addition to these marketing associations they had 1,809 live stock breeding associations with 60,000 members, 519 cow testing associations with 12,000 members, and as a result, Denmark had a higher

,per capita wealth in 1910 than any other European nation. In our own country the California Orange Growers’ Association has done wonders for its members. The apple growers' association has made the northwest an Rpplpcmintry In the middle west we find co-operative creameries in Minnesota and Wisconsin apd co-operative elevators all through the grain district. In fact, the people co-operate jn many ways throughout the country. . “ We have Farmefs’ Clubs in Jasper county and I believe the co-oper-ative part is going to be handled through the Better Farming Association so it is well that our officers of the clubs will attend these meetings also and urge their'club members to do the same. We are yet young and our accomplishments will be greater from year to year. The farmer is just as much inter-

ested in the welfare of the city as the merchant is in the welfare of the country. Wise co-operation on the part of the .farmer makes for the welfare of both. The farmers should get the community spirit instilled in x>th and work for the better edmmunity, city and country combined. The other form of co-operation which farmers’ clubs may take up and at the present time the most needed does not involve in financial dealing but simply uses combined efforts and influence of the club memjers to attain certain ends. For instance, it may be desirable to use combined effort of clubs to secure better reads, more attractive roadsides or better schools.* Combined effort is often needed to combat animal diseases such as hog cholera or insect pests or weeds which have a tendency to spread from farm to farm. With the aid of our county agent we can see that sanitary precautions are taken to prevent the disease from entering the community and it might be wise to report such outbreaks immediately to the county agent and he can see that measures are taken to prevent any future spread.

We might adopt the same breed of livestock to attact buyers from tM outside. We might have different varieties of seed tested out with the help of he county agent and then adopt- certain varieties which are best suited to the community. Then again we might find it well to use the organized influence of the clubs to have certain laws passed which are of special interest to the farmers. One of the greatest educational benefits of the farmers’ club is derived from the use of local talent. If farmers are going to do things through organization, they must be able to make their influence felt ant it is necessary that they be able to get up before people and express themselves. Farmers as-a rule have

had little- opportunity to do this and many of them are backward when it comes to public speaking. We need more farmers in legislature and congress, farmers who are able to appear on the platform and make their position understood. To give a talk or paper on a subject is one of the best methods of self-education because it causes one to master the more carefully than if he were to be simply a listener. Local talent gives neighbors an opportunity to exchange ideas which are often -ery valuable because of having been developed under conditions similar to your own. It also developes a better understanding between neighbors and makes a better community. It is also pood to bring -in—outside talent to add new ideas and enthusiasm to the meeting. Many of the business and professional men of the city should be able to give some instructive talks. They may not be on agriculture but the program should be varied, and while agricultural subjects should be the main feature, thens of broadening tendencies should be provided. I believe that the social function of a farmers’ club is just as important as the other two. We are all social beings and require a certain amount of contact with our fellow men. Such contact gives a broader vision of life, stimulates interest in neighbors and makes us think better of them. We also need a certain amount of recreation and this can liest be obtained in social groups. This should be remembered by program committees in making out their programs. For the mere act of coming together to hear an agricultural talk and discuss a cooperative project will, of course, to some extent meet the social demands, but I believe that a special effort should be made to make each meeting have a truly social value. Picnics, plays, music, refreshments, basket dinners should be made use of Dy the program committee. Before closing I wish to say to the officers of the clubs that Jasper county has a county agent who will do all in his power to make *t a better county and he has organized a Better Farming Association which is really the beginning of many other organizations. This association has three officers and they with three of the board of education and the presidents and secretaries of these clubs make up the governing board. We are here to serve the people. We have outlined the work for the season. How much the association may accomplish depends upon the people. The county agent can do much and he already has accomplished a great deal, but he needs the help of every person, for the more we have pushing the more we can accomplish. So officers, let us all get the- spirit and work in harmony. Let us make Jasper county one where outsiders will say: “There’s a county where they have the right spirit! Look at the association' that they have formed! Look what they are doing for community betterment!” Much will depend upon the club leadens. Every officer should believe in the farmers’ clubs and be enthusiastic in their work, for this will inspire the members with enthusiasm. They must be willing to progress. They should not become discouraged, for there will be many times when interest wifi lag. The leaders should have broad visions, who can see the possibilities of their work. They should have sympathy and ideals which reach out over the material, things of life and which do not measure humanity in terms of goW.

When once well established, we will begin to realize the magnitude of the results of our clubs. We will find their influence to be far reaching and they will become established institutions which our communities couid not affond tu be without. _ —ln closiag I will quote Agnes Brundin, Secretary of the Congress of Forums, believing that what applies to the Forums will also apply to the farmers’ clubs: "Where a Forum has been in operation for any length of time, a decided effect upon the people has been noticed; there has beep more tolenance toward other views, more sympathetic interest in the lives of others, regardless of race or religion, more knowledge of ideas other than those expressed in partisan newspapers, in chinches, in schools or in the homes. Here men and women think for themselves, feel a new self-confidence, a new slf-respact, a

new responsibility toward themselves S toward society. In tni«i, there is a new democracy whlc J. oa] American has held as which haa caused the oppresses oi every land to look to Amonca as, a and of promise.” ___ 218. l< Jim Clark. —The Ladies of the Junior Aid of the Christian church wiU evening with Mrs. Jessen and her daughter, Clara.

Cholera Morbus. This is a very v .inful and dangerjrf Diart«« O R™^ e in the hnufip so as to be prepared for tfrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Tnd writes: “During the summer of 191*1 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. I used Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave them immediate Has a Good Opinion of Chamber- “ Chamberlain’s Tablets area wonder. I never sold anything that bea. them,” writes F. B. mond, Ky. When troubled with indigestion or constipation give them a trial. ■ Henry J. Reed was re-elected superintendent of the White county schools June 4th. Prof. Reed has served as superintendent of that county since 1903. Mrs. Homer Slaughter returned to her home at Elkhart this morning. Her mother, Mrs. M. Y. Slaughter, accompanied ner and will spend the summer with her son and daughter in their home at Elkhart.

Sour Stomach. This is a mild form of indigestion. It is usually brought on by eating too rapidly or too much, or of food not suited to your digestive organs. If you will eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly, eat but little meat and none at all for supper, you will mere than likely avoid the sour stomach without taking' any medicine whatever. When you have sour stomach take one of Chamberlain’s Tablets to aid digestion. C Charles M. Blue went to Kentland today, where he will attend the commencement of the . graduates from the common schools of Newton couhty today. The address was delivered iby Roy L. Smith, who was the best number on the lyceum course given here last winter. “That the people of Newton county are pleased with the (progress their schools are making is evidenced by the fact that W. 0. Schanlaub was re-elected last“ Monday superintendent of that county for the third time. At this election he had no opposition. •

I \ A < X“oh LooWX I can eat ’em all they M won’t hurt mel That’s be-W ■ cause they’re made with Calu- ■ ■ met and that’s why they’re ■ ■ pure, tempting, tasty, some—that’s why they won’t K hurt any kid.” M ‘.Received Hiritert Award* 'J Ntw Cm! Sml Frw — SUf Praed Can. | WT MW LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for “Relief” and particulars, it’s free. Address National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.