Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 86, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 April 1918 — Page 3

Money to Loan We will be in RENSSELAER TUESDAY, APRIL 30 And will be prepared to loan money on cattle, hogs, horses or farm implements. See us at F. B. Ham’s office. WALLACE AND BAUGH Lafayette, Indiana. _ *

CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS For Sheriff GaU Michal, es Walker Tewaship. You will please announce my ®f- me am a candidate tor the Republican “miSattoTtor Sheriff 011 Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ?rt H }®' ry election on May 7, 1818. Sail MichaL ffehn a. BcMason, of Marfoa Township. Yau will please announce my n* me as a candidate for the Republican paTnJnation for Sheriff of Jasper county, subject to ths decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, 1818* John E. Robinson. True ». Woodworth, of Marion Twp. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Js»P dr L . cou “ ty> subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, 1818. True D. Woodwortn. X> S- Marssen, of Marion Township. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Jasper county, subset to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, JBIB. I* A. Harmon. For Auditor Schuyler O. Bobinsoa, of Gillam Twp. You will please announce my as a candidate for the Republican nomination for office of county auditor, subject to the decision of the Republicanvoters at the primary election on May 7, 1811. Schuyler C. Robinson.

For Assessor m G. Tkerntoa, eX Mewton Tewnahlp. you will please announce my name as a candidate tor the Republican nomination for the office of county uaertir, subject to the decision of the Republican voter, at the primary election on May 7, 1818. G. L. Thornton. ' For Surveyor Bdffar ». Mortttt, M Barkley Township. You will eleaao announce my name M a candidate fer the Republican nomination for the office of county eurveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, 1818. Edjar D. Nesbitt. For Treasurer John Biffffe, of Wheatfield Township. You will please announce my name ou £ candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of treasurer, subject to the decision of the s;s u^ w v<i n»s. For Clerk Circuit Court Joeao Michels, of Marton Township. nomination for Clerk of Jasper court, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, 1811. J—* Nichols.

*. &. BuM, of TvwssMp. pi«aso announce my nam* aa a candldato for the Republican nomination forth* office of clerk of the circuit court of Jaapor county, aubject to tne declalon of the Republican voters of jasper County at the primary election May 7, iflS. I* BuAd. For County Commissioner Beri'Amalor of Martos Township Please announce my name an, a can didst* for the Republican nomination for the office of County Commissioner of the second district of Jasper County, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, ISIS, Bert Amsler. Township Trustee Milroy Township d. A. Tasks • UII Please announce to the voters of Milroy township that ' ! I will be. a candidate for tXmhlP the decision of the of Milroy township. G. L FARK**-

Trustee of Marion Township Charles W. Penal „ . Obedient to the wishes expressed by the Republican voters In a meeting recently held at th* h the a*olded to he a candidate for tme Republican nomination for trustee of Marlon township, subject to the decision of the primary ®l®«ti<mto be bel * May 7, I*l*. Charles W. PostilL Dan W. Waymire. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of trust®® Marlon township, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of that township ht the primary to be held May 7, 1»18. Dan W. Waymire. For Representative wr. oX JTnspm Oountire You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Joint Representative for Benton. Newton and Jasper counties, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of these counties at the primary election May 7. I*l*. W. I*. Buka Wattes, of Benton OeuntyYou will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination of Renton* Newton and Jasper counties, SJbSSt to th® decision of the Republican voters of these counties at the primary election, May 7, I*l*. Burke

Milroy Township For Assessor Please announce our names as candidates for the Republican .nomination for the following offices of Milroy township, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election May 7, 1818: Trustee, William V. VanNatta; Assessor, Charles A. Lytie. Members of Advisory board, W. C. Gilmore; S. E. Johnson and Mason M. Barlow. Trustee Keener Township Tunis Snip, of Keener Township. Yob will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for trustee of Keener township, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election May 7, 1818. Tunis Snip. Barkley Township o. G- Baker, of Barkley Township. Having been appointed by the auditor of Jasper county to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ancil Potts; I desire to announce my name as a candidiate for the Republican nomination for assessor of Barkley township, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election May 7; 1818. O. G. Baker. For Trustee Union Township George H. Kammerton. Please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of trustee of Union township, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of that township at the primary to be held May 7. 1818. George H. Hammerton. For Prosecutor 30th Judicial District j. C. Murphey, of Wewton CountyPlease announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of prosecuting attorney of the Thirtieth Judicial District, subject to the deceslon of the primary election to be held May 7, 1818. J. C. Murphey. For State Senator. Wm. Brown, of Hdbron, Ind. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for joint senator from Jasper, Lake, Newton and Porter counties, subject to the primaries to be held on May 7, 1918. William Brown.

For State Senator B. M. Kinder, of Gary. Please announce in your colums that I am a candidate to succeed myself as joint senator for Lake, Porter, Jasper and Newton counties, subject to the wishes of the Republican voters in the primaries tc be held May 7, 1918. D. M. Kinder. Do you get up at night? Sanol is »urely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief hi 24 hours from ail backache and Madder troubles. Sanol is a emarsfitoen remedy. 35c and 11.00 a bottle at the drnir atnr* BLIND TIGER EXPENSIVE. Last summer Pat, Miller living northeast of Morocco had a blind tiger, • which was raided by Sheriff Arthur ■ Spinney and Marshal Amos Bachelder. The officers at that time succeeded in getting a large amount of “booze” but Pat eluded the officers and Was not captured until one day last week when he was taken into custody by above named officers and taken to Kentland, where he was taken before the court and tried before the jury which found that he was guilty as accused and fixed his fine at $l5O and 112 days at the penal farm in Putnam county. We have no doubt that Pat now considers that keeping blind tigers around his place is a mighty expensive thing to do.—Morocco Courier.

Thirty-eight milling firms in Indi aaa have been given until April 6th to apply for license under liability of prosecution for continuing buninecc without so doing. Does Your Back Ache? DO YOU find it difficult to hold up your head and do your work? Distressing symptoms caused by unhealthy conditions. Generally no medicine ./fa required, merely local application of Piso’s Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic affect* —simple in action and application, soothing and refreehing. The fame in the mrne Pino guaranty satisfaction.) □ISO'S. _ ITABLETS gamp* Mailed Free-addrM e THE PISO COMPANY - BN Pte Bldg. Wawea. Pa.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER. \_<D.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD CORNER

A DEPARTMENT OF FARM WELFARE CONDUCTED BY CO. AGENT LEANING. ' “Sheep Show Profits.” We expect our sheep that we bought last fall to-pay for themselves this season, said Oscar Weiss, of Jordan township at a meeting of the South Marion Farmers’ club last week. Mr. Weiss reoommends the purchase of western ewes as being cheaper and hardier than most of the natives offered for sale at the present time. .He also urged that farmers begin in the business in a small ’way rather than to establish extensive flocks at once. Not requiring a great outlay for buildings and equipment and giving almost immediate returns on the investment, the sheep industry should appeal to the young farmer at the present time. “Nearly every farmer can support a few sheep without noticing the cost and if the matter were given the attention it deserves, thousands of dollars would be added annually to the income of our farmers.” Shallow Planting For Corn. “Tell the farmers to plant their corn as shallow as they can this year,” said a prominent citizen the other day. “The seed is none too strong and deep planting will cause many poor stands, because the seed cannot furnish enough vitality to push the sprouts throught the soil.” Experience as well as experimental data show that corn planted as shallow as possible and still be covered gives the best stands in ordinary years. In very dry seasons and with poorly prepared seed beds deeper planting must be used.

Shorthorn Club Progressing. W. B. Krueck, assistant state leader of Boys’ and girls’ club work spent two days last week in the county visiting members of the Shorthorn club. As a whole, he was well pleased with the progress made by tbe members but he found a few boys who were not taking proper care of their heifers. “In order to sell well, these heifers must go into the ring in the best possible condition. They should be fed enought cracked corn, ground oats, oil meal and hay to keep them gaining all the time. They should be kept in a darkened stable during the day and pastured at night after the flies come. I do not believe that many people realize the importance of flesh in pure-bred cattle offered for sale, and I am positive that the boy who brings his heifer into the auction next fall in a poor condition will receive less than cost price, but the well fitted animals will show a good profit.” Mr. Krueck will return to the county later in the season to show the club members how to fit their heifers for the sale. An Early Garden. W. A. Lake, of Walker township, has been using lettuce and radishes from his own garden for a month. Last fall he made a good hot bed and some time ago he planted his early garden in it. This came along fine and has been furnishing plenty of green vegetables for his family. “It is a little trouble to have a garden so early in the season,” said Mr. Lake, “but it is certainly worth it.” Judging from the results he obtained it would be worth while for every family to adopt his method of attacking old H. C. of L. Pasture Lowen Cost of Pork Production.

Hogs on good pasture eat 15 to 30 per cent less grain for the same gain in live weight than do those in dry lot. In five feeding tests in dry lots at the Missouri experiment station, hogs ate 5.11 pounds of concentrates for each t pound of grain, while the average amount of concentrates required per pound of grain in 15 feeding trails with hogs on various kinds of pasture was only 3.54 pounds. This means that there was a saving of 1.57 pounds of grain for each pound of grain made up the hogs on forage as compared with those in dry lot, a saving of 30.7 per cent. Farmers who have red clover or alfalfa for hog pasture are about as well fixed for hog pasture as they can be, the county agent declares. Either of these crops /will provide pasture from the first to the middle of May or throughout the season, with the possible exception of July and August, if the summer proves to be unusually dry. If red clover or alfalfa are not available, plant some annual pasture crops like rape, rape and oats or soybeans. Those farmers who use nutritious forage crops to the fullest possible extent, with sufficient grain to keep their pigs and shotes gaining onehalf to three-fourths of a pound daily, will be the ones who will make the greatest profit out of feeding hogs this summer. With pasture they will reduce, the cost of pork produced 20 to 30 per cent, in comparison to what it would be in dry lot without pasture. Several farmers are going to keep figures this summer to show just what results may be obtained here in this county. Demonstrations In Hanging Grove Township. Tuesday, April 23, a demonstration will be given on the use of substitute flours at the home of Mrs. John Jordan, near McCoysburg. Thursday, April 25 the same demonstration will be given at the home of Mrs. Robert Jordan of near McCoysburg. House Cleaning. ' “The scrubbing’s done; my kitchen stands arrayed In shinning tins and order reigns supreme.” , •• „ “The successful housekeeper, home management expert tells us, “Avoids that long siege of house cleaning which makes life a burden to each member of the family. She

has reduced house cleaning to > scientific principles and to business principles. She is able to plan the renovation of her house so systematically that it does not interfere with the business of living." This, of course, is the ideal Way to keep house and with the advent of hardwood floors, vacuum cleaners and other labor saving devices, simple curtains; a minimum amount of bric-a-brac a few good pictures, plenty of closets, etc., it is possible to attain this ideal. The average housekeeper, however*, still has her semi-annual house cleanings when she feels the Whole house must be gone over, especially in the spring, when nature is blossoming out in all her freshness and beauty. Then every woman turns instinctively to the renovating and beautifying of her home. She longs for crisp, snowy curtains, fresh* cretonnes, fresh paint, new wall paper, and all of those accessories that tend tomake her house more livable and inviting; the most pleasant place .in the world for her family and friends. For as Francis Willard says: “The mission of the ideal woman is to make the whole world homelike.” In planning fpr the house cleaning campaign the other work should be arranged so that, the business of living is not interferred with, for nothing disconcerts a family more than the general upheavel of the house. Care too should be taken not to (remove the stove at too early a date, unless there is a fire place or other means of heating. “The chief advantage of house cleaning lies in the fact that at this time of years’ accumulations are looked over and many of them rejected. Jo leave woodwork and floors afld closets for a yearly cleaning as many people do is inexcusable. One a week, in dusty regions, or perhaps once a month in the clean county or seaside,” says Dr. L. L. Wilson.

System in doing the work is just as important as good equipment and the housekeeper whose work “is never done” is often one who never stops to plan out her work to save time nor tries to prevent unnecessary steps by thinking ahead. The cleaning equipment should first be put in good order and needed supplies of cleaning materials provided. These should consist of a good vacuum cleaner, if possible, sweepers, ceiling and wall brushes, oil mop and dusters, floor oils, kerosene, ammonia, bon ami, turpentine, soaps, etc., some good disinfectants and plenty of clear soft cloths. The home economics division of the department of agricultural extension recommend the following formulas for oiled floors, mops and dust cloths: Floor Oil. a. Turpentine. Linseed oil. Paraffin. Equal parts; heat over hot water. ,b. 1 lb. paraffin. 1 gal. boiled linseed oil. For dustless dusters and mops: 3 parts boiled linseed oil, 1 part turpentine or % cup kerosene. Saturate thoroughly, wring or dry. Extension Leaflet No. 69, which can be secured by writing to the extension department, Purdue university, will give further help on floor coverings. In the order of house cleaning a systematic cleaning of one or two rooms at the same time is recommended rather than the whole sale tearing up of the entire house, for a little cleaning done often is far more economical than to let dirt accumulate. Accumulate necessitates hard rubbing, the use of more water and often the use of alkalies, all of which may endanger the finish or woodwork and floors. The old adage “A little at a time and" that done well Is a very good rule as many can tell.” applies very well indeed to house cleaning. An excellent housekeeper who always keeps her home in exquisite order, cleans her attic and store room first, quite early in March, before the sun gets really hot, since it is more comfortable to work there at that time. She then cleans one or two bedrooms each week, having the curtains laundered with the weekly household laundry. She continues this dntil all the bedrooms are done, then goes to the living room, dining room and kitchen and does the basement last of all. By the time the fine weather of spring opens up, her house is arrayed in a fit manner to meet this most lovely of all seasons and besides there is “the supreme satisfaction in knowing the beauty of cleanliness, the restfulness of order, the reflex influence of a clean body in a clean house among clean surroundings.

$2.50 WEAT BILL IS REJECTED BY THE HOUSE

Washington, April 18. —Proposed increase of the government guaranteed price of wheat to $2.50 was defeated tonight in the house, which rejected by a vote of 1’67 to 98 the senate amendment to the agriculture appropriation bill making the change. This action sends the question back to conference, and the senate now is expected to recede so as not to hold up the appropriation bill. Under the food control act the price of 1918 wheat was fixed at $2 a bushel, but by proclamation last February President Wilson fixed a minimum guarantee of $2.20 a bushel at the principal interior primary markets. Under the senate rider to the appropriation bill the I price would be increased to $2.50 a| I bushel, and the farmers’ local elevators made the basic market. A proposal to concur in the senate amendment and re-establish the interior markets as the basis was rejected, 180 to 138, and another to include the same guarantee for the 1919 crop also was rejected.

The U.S. Food Administration Asks the circulation of recipes providing for the use of corn and other coarse flours to save wheat for our Allies. Calumet Baking Powder Company Complies With a new War-Time Recipe book containing scores of splendid new recipes, compiled especially to meet war-time economy depiands. Free —. send for it today. Miss Maude Marie Costello, one of America’s foremost Authorities on Scientific Cooking and Pure Foods, in a recent interview, said: — “Like everyone, /am especially interested at this time in SAVING WHEA T and saving it in the most economical way; therefore, / use CALUMET BAKING POWDER because it has more leavening strength than most baking powders and is moderate in price. / find it especially successful and it brings no failures or waste. Use it with Cornmeal and'other coarse flours. 99 You Save When You Buy It You Save When You Use It Calumet is Used in the Army and Navy Calumet Baking Powder Co. 4100 Fillmore St Chicago, Illinois

ONE WET SPOT IN INDIANA.

While Indiana is legally dry there is one spot that is still “wet” and that is Evansville, and will still continue until the supreme court renders its decision and then maybe still longer. The case that the supreme court is considering is the one sent in from Evansville in which Judga Hostetter sustained an injunction against the prosecuting attorney of that county frem closing the

HELP THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Hip, Hip, Hurray! This is the great Marine Day Over sea and land, They bring with joy their band And not a word or a groan, For they’re helping the Third Liberty Loan. Yes, we’ll help the government With money, we shall lend Our boys need food and supplies, Also our brave and true allies, We’ll shout tonight, with all our might, To help make it a great success, For all will do their very best. C. R.

For quick results advertise in The WITH EVERY SWALLOW comes a keener appreciation of ths superiority of our soda. The real fruity flavor, the icy coldness, the bubbling life of the water itself combine to make a beverage which when once tasted, lingers pleasantly in the memory. Don’t miss having a glass today. VERN NOWELS. ,

Excellent Heme-Made Ceegb Medicine If You Bon’t Find Glando Pine the Best Cough Medicine You Eve' * Had in the Home, Your Money will be Cheerfully Refunded If you could buy four sacks of food flour for the price of one would you hesitate? We are making you the same offer on our cough remedy; four times as much for 59 eta. as if you bought the ready made kind, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. . Could you ask more? You might combine all the other pines that are used for coughs and colds than you could not hope to have a cough remedy equal to our Glando Pine. ~ .. , Glando rt** is recommended for coughs, colds, hoarsened, oronchial affections, croup, throat irritations or any condition where a good cough remedy la needed. It relieves the spasmodic coughing in wooping cough. The first dose of Glando Fine relieves. It opens up the air cells and makes you breathe deep and easy. Children like to take it. Mr. Shearer, owner of the machine shop of Haveland, Ohio, gives the following testimony: “My son had a cough for several years. We began to think his case was hopeless. He got no relief until he used Glando Pina. Three bottles cured him. I believe Glando Pine saved his life.** Ask your druggists for three ounces of Glando Pine (50 eta. w nth). Th« will make one pint of excellent cough medicine. Directions with each bottle. * Manufactured by the Glando-Aid Co., Fort Wayne. Ind. ■ ■■ - «

OUR TIME WILL COME.

No matter what happens on the bloody slopes of Messines or in Picardy, Germany can not win this war. Every temporary advantage she obtains now serves to stiffen the determination of this country to destroy the Postdam theory of slavery, We are a united people. Our man power has not been touched. The soldier is still the exception in our streets. We are merely beginning to take off our citizens’ clothes. We should have begun long ago, but the delayed job is at last beginning to interest us acutely and we shall never, if it takes 100 years, lay down our arms until Germany is beaten and the little and big peoples of the earth restored to their own. So if there are discouragements in the present situation, we must permit no more delays, think rather of the main task ahead of us, and realize the certainty that now and then the Prussian autocrats must have glimpses of oncoming America. If by the sacrifice of 1,000,000 men Germany should get even to Calais, what then? Does any one think that General Pershing and his men would be dismayed? Would New York? Would Indiana? Would California? It is inconceivable that any loss that the allies might sustain will in the least cause the United States to swerve one point of the compass from its determined course. Germany might as well realize this. If she did and were wise she would succumb now. But she is not wise; she is flushed with the raw blood that she has drunk, and so must be beaten down to the ground by the free men of America who love liberty, not for themselves alone, but for I mankind. Haig stands with his i back to the wall, a gory heap about him. But at last “we are coming, Father Abrahaml”—Indianapolis News.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

I On Saturday, April 27, I will close my blacksmith shop on Cullen street land I hereby request all who are 1 owing me to call and settle their account on or before that date. Will you please give this matter your preferred attention. FRED HEMPHILL.

Mrs. Ira J. Coe returned to her (home in Chicago today. She had • attended the funeral of her uncle at Monticello Wednesday.