Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 91, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 April 1919 — Page 3

HIM! SMRWhh / /w \ I l ' l Mill# ■Bw /*l ■ I ■ ■W™ Bf 4s•« 1■ ■ H ■Hi < 7\A y < / //// ggfKk TiM B 4 ■■'/ 1 ■h! «h I -<jLj 1 - IBFLJf II r/»f (£ 4Bga'l I Ilffll <*«»* \ rrTu’f^7f» ’ '-I lilßi mu \ii \ i •»■ |||wvyi|u ffliu i i "’itt iHUI MkHhhmll | i iniSllll ■griddle cakes 1 WM Light, tender, golden brown, O full of goodness —just the kind that rjifflM RmH satisfies—the sort you can’t get enough HMM of, when you use rnffiMr ■ CALUMET ■ B BAKING POWDER B gH| “BEST BY TEST’’ ;j|||| HN The greatest advancement ever made w|B| Ml in the manufacture of baking powder hM ffiMl —so perfectly made that you’re always HfflM WWI sure of the very best baking results. Its leaven- uHfll Mm ing strength never varies. The last spoonful as " MffiM IMW good as the first. No failures. It raises the quality of iMM SSifflwi your takings and reduces baking costs. It is sold at a moderate price and you use only half as much as of most other powders. ||MS A product of the world’s largest, finest, most sanitary baking powder factory. Used in the U. S. Army ImnjMn and Navy—by the most eminent Domestic Scientists — in more homes than any other brand. Its superiority has made UOMffl it America’s leading seller. SMylrOttM CALUMET GRIDDLE CAKES ttWffl -Level cups flour 1 -Level tablespoon sugar MIMMI WESIIOI 2 —Level teaspoons Calumet Baking 2 -Level tablespoons melted shortening jMrilwßWl Powder 2 -Eggs, yolks t/ 2 -Teaspoon salt milk or water EmSM - How to Make Them : Mix dry ingredients in flour. Beat egg N ISWuMj yolks and melted shortening tn the liquid, add only a part of the HQry MADEBY TH£ tRU M Swm liquid, mix until smooth. Then add gradually the balance of «|a —_ _ M IlwWui the liquid until batter is oj the proper consistency. According to I’■ I I IMM■" g gffi the strength of the flour more or less liquid is required. Bake g fB g gl IWg gl g Bi on hot griddle well greased. g v g Mg Paste in your Recipe Book for future reference —ffi Have You Noticed This? When you buy a pound of Calumet you get | Offlß a full pound -16 oz. Some high priced bak- D V ing powders are now being put on the market | in 12 oz - cans ins tead of a pound. Be sure Anlllr nflnr ■ you are getting a'pound when you want it . I||ll| P||i* x> ■ No short weights with Calumet baking [yK s^^

KEEP UP GOVERNMENT INSURANCE

Mr. J. B. Riddle, of Cleveland, supervisor for the Home Service Section of the American Red Cross, was in town Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. Riddle was vehy much pleased at the intelligence and spirit with which the work is being done in this county. In talks with discharged men he still finds too many who are not informed concerning the Government Insurance. The United States Government does not intend to turn over to private companies the insurance business started to protect the men in service. On the contrary the Government has arranged to give the men a choice of six different kinds of policies, and the rate of premium will be about 30 percent less than old line insurance. The policies will carry a waiver clause so that when the insured becomes totally and permanently disabled the insurance falls due immediately regardless of age. Able bodied men who have dropped their insurance may become reinstated by filling out the proper blanks which your Home Service secretary will give you. The local board hopes to have soon a good working committee m every township in Jasper county to look after the interests of the men and their 'families. . , Blanks for making claim for back money ■on the new 5c mileage law have not yet been received but the nnmt Service secretary will an-

nounce through press when they arrivo« 7 The Home Service Section of the Red Gross is here not only to give assistance but to give information and advice of every kind; to the disabled soldier for his claims and opportunities ; to the relatives who have men overseas—concerning allotment and allowance, compensation, legal advice, medical attention, and financial advice. Mr. A. Halleck is chairman and Mr. J. B. Fleming is secretary, the office is at W. Washington St. in the K. of P. building.

The Critics.

Critics are too apt to forget that rules arc but means to an end; consequently Where the ends are different the rules must be likewise so.— Ooleddge

INFANTRY LEADS IN ALL LOSSES

'Washington, April 18.—The infantry suffered more than twice the casualties 4n proportion to numbers of any other branch of the army, according to a statistical report made public today by the War Department. Battle deaths among the commissioned personnel in the infantry was 173 per 1,000 and for both officers and men was 139.7 pdr 1,000. This compares with' the average for the entire army of 61.6 for both officers and mem ,

THK EVENING BEPUBLIOAN, BENfISELAKB, INDIANA,

TRIAL CALEND OF JASPER CIRCUIT COURT

Second Week. Monday, April 21—Nellie M. Sawin vs C. V. May. . . Tuesday, April 22. —Petition for Drain by Firman Thompson; Dick enson Trust Co. vs Chas. Scott et al; Dickenson Trust Co. vs Chris. Stoller et al. Third Week. Tuesday, April 29—State vs J. Christensen. Wednesday, April 29—State vs Stanley E. Case; State vs Donally; American Agricultural Chemical Co. vs Hayes; M. A. Gray vs T. M. McAlear. Thursday, May I.—E. C. Vons vs John Herr; E. L. Gary vs D. Popel et al. Friday, May 2—O. L. Dinwiddie vs Gifford estate; F. E. Lewis Vs estate B. J. Gifford; C. J. Hobbs vs estate B. J. Gifford; K. Dexter vs W. H. Waterman.

Fourth Week. Monday, May 5.—E. A. Bennette vs L. C. Sage. , Tuesday, May 6.—C. N. Dickerson vs Frank Hill; Bank of Mt. Ayr vs T. Inkley; A. Long vs W. C. Dooley. Wednesday, May 7.—D. H. Craig Vs N.YC.R.R.Co.; Same vs same. Thursday, May B.—A. S. Laßue vs E.G. Sternberg; Mabel Motz vs W.T. Kight. . Friday, May 9.- —J. A. Simpson vs Eat. W.H. Harris .' .

THE NEIGHBORHOOD CORNER

A DEPARTMENT OF FARM WELFARE CONDUCTED BY COUN- . TY AGENT LEAMING. Five Acre Corn Club Growing Miore farmers in "Jasper County are joining the 5 acre Corn club this year than ever before, according to the enrollment cards which are being turned into this office. The purpose of this club is to create a friendly rivalry between different communities with a view of increasing the average yields per acre. Close studies in farm management have shown that our farmers have not been growing such big crops that further increases would be unprofitable, and that time and money sptent in producing more com in well spent'The committee in charge of this club invited every farmer to get into the game, and show what can be done in the locality. Last year the highest measured yield was grown on the farm of Henry Paulus, who produced 98 bushels per acre. —— List Your Pure Bred Sires. If you have registered sires of any breed that you wish to sell, list them with your township livestock committee mian or the county agent, is the advice of Ed. Lane, chairman of the county livestock committee, which hopes to furnish every farmer with'good sires this spring and summer. If conditions warrant a pure bred sire sale will be held some time this spring.

Two Crops a Year in Jasper County. W. H. Pullin, of the county crops committee completed a tour of the county last week for the purpose of getting first hand information of value to his committee. He finds that the soy beans and corn combination being advocated by the committee seems to be taking exceptionally well in all parts that he visited. A number of farmers were found who have'tried the combination and they are most enthusiastic over it. They report that it does not materially affect the yield of corn and that it increases considerably the amount of feed per acre when the material is hogged off, put in the silo or cut for fodder. Mr. Pullin distributed a quantity of soil so rinoculating the beans and secured an ample number of men who will demonstrate the value of the crop in new localities. A number of farmers, taken with the idea, expect to put most of their com crop to beans, simply to improve their soil, if they cannot arrange to use them as forage.

Likes The Self Feeder For Hogs. “We wouldn’t try to handle hogs without the self feeder,” said Charles Enx, who, as manager of the Northern Indiana Land company directs the feeding operations on about 12,000 acres of land in the northern part of the county at the livestock meeting held last week. “We find that the feeder saves both time and labor and enables us to finish our hogs at the least expense. The method of hog feeding that we use is to have our stock hogs follow the feeding cattle and take what extra feed they need from the self feeders. We have tried several methods but like this the best.” The livestock committee believes that every hog feeder should use this method and expects to keep the matter before the public until satisfactory results are secured.

HERE AND THERE IN INDIANA

A Knox county farmer has built a successful poultry self-feeder out of a barrel, old tub, old mower wheel and discarded boards. A small plat j’orm was made of out of boards on which was placed a mower wheel. Both ends of the barrel were knocked out. This was then placed on the mower wheel and the tub was used on top. This made an excellent feeder for dry mash. Several Porter county men have imported certified seed potatoes for demonstration work and the Farm Bureau there will certify the seed and sell it as such next fall. The average attendance for the North Bend township, Starke county, community club during the last year has been 70, making it one of the largest fanners’ clubs in that section of Indiana. The club has been organized three years.

Eight commercial fruit growers in Orange county has purchased nitrate of soda and other fertilizers and will keep tab on the results for the county fanners’ - association and county agricultural agent. The result on yield and also growth of grasses will be noted. An orchard tour will be held early in the fall when all _the demonstrations will be visited. This will be before the fruit is picked. Elkhart county farmers have perfected some valuable organizations during the last eighteen months. They have a Guernsey Breeders Association which is importing a carload of pure bred cows; three breeding pig clugs which will mean 50 gilts to as many interested farm iboys; a fanners’ co-operative association at Bristol, incorporated for $12,000; a county farmers’ co-operative association, incorporated for $25,000, and which transacted a business of $78,000 last year;:a creamery company, just incorporated and starting business; another firm doing $50,000 worth of business a month.

New Disease.

Bay rum seems to be the favorite beverage now, with a green-colored hair tdnic running a close second. Several of our Beau B pummels.seem to have a severe case of dandruff df the liver.—-Boston Transcript.

CO-OPERATIVE MEAT MARKET. What were you paying for meat before we started ? WHAT ARE YOU PAYING NOW? What would you be paying if we had not started in business? You may answer at the counter of the CO-OPERATIVE MEAT MARKET. Year patronage will maintain thia market. WILL YOU BE A BOOSTER To get your meat at the right price. Call Phone 92

Indiana Stallion Enrollment Board Certificate of Enrollment Sound PURE BRED Stallion ROBERT No. 3022, Laws of Ind., 1913, Chapter 28.

The pedigree of the Stallion Robert, No. 59688, American, ownedr by Miles Whorrall, P.O. Rensselaer, Ind., Box 374, Comity Jasper, described as follows: Color and marks: Black; white snip on nose. Breed Percheron, foaled in the year 1908, has-been examined in the office of the secretary of Indiana Stallion Enrollment Board, and it is hereby certified that the said stallion is of PURE BREEDING and is registered in. the Percheron Society of America. The above named Stallion has been examined by a duly qualified licensed veterinarian, and is certified by affidavit to be free from the transmissable unsounjnessess specified as such in the Indiana Stallion Enrollment Law. Not good unless countersigned by C. M. McConnell, President. - Harry M. Moberly, Vice-president. H. E. McCartney, Secretary. Renewed in 1919 within the time specified in Section 8 of the Indiana Stallion Enrollment Law. Void after January 1, 1920. The above named Stallion will stand for the season of 1919 at my barn on Park avenue, south of the ball grounds, known as the Charlie Spencer property. TERMS—SIS to insure colt to stand and suck Owner and Groom MILES WHORRAL

COMMUNITY MARKET

Rensselaer is to have a Community Market—a place where you can bring your surplus vegetables, fruit, cottage cheese, canned fruit or vegetaables and place them on sale. Beginning May Ist, on Washington street across from the laundry and next door to Harris Creamery. Wednesday night and Thursday morning, also Saturday of each week, will be special market days when the freshest and best bargains may be procured. There has been a need for this market, and it depends entirely upon how well it is patronized both by country and towns people, how long it will continue. Those who bring produce will see that everything is in first class condition, if you want it to sell. We want a market, clean, up-to-date and profitable to all who come in touch with it. MARKET COMMITTEE.

Close to Being Twins.

Two little g rls, dressed alike, entered a store, when the man coming to wait on them said: "Are you little girls twins?” “Well, pretty near," said one of them; "there’s only a pound difference.” _

Furnish Good Example.

Be a pattern to others, and then all will go well; for as a whole city is affected by the Ticenflous passions and vfces of great men, so Is it likewise reformed by their moderation.—> Cicero.

Thoughtful Printer.

The bishop remartted that somebody had a blank, expressionless face and the thoughttul printer rendered it “a expressionless face.”

i I Y *S

MOTICE OF ZEABXWG <XF PBTXTXOX FOB CAMTCTEMiATIOW 07 OOXTBACT. 708 KXCWWAY COVSTBVOnOV In the Matter of the Petition of Frank jj. Slight, et al., for Highway Improvement. In the Canamiseioner’s Court to May (term, 1919. Cause No. 2923. Notice is hereby given, that George Stakbautm, contractor in the above entitled cause, has filed in the office of the auditor of Jasper county hie petition for cancellation of his contract therein, and the Board of ConwndMsioners have set said petition for hearing on Tuesday, May 6, 1919, on which date said petition and any objections filed thereto will be heard and determined. GEORGE STALBAUM, Contractor. Attest: JOSEPH P. HAMMOND. Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana.

1919 PASTURE horses, steers, ccws IN Newton and Jasper Co. Vicinity of . FAIR OAKS Ready to receive the stock May list and will keep to Nov. Ist. .AH stock must bo branded. Amnyementk can be made- how. SEE JAMES E. WALTER Rensselaer,lndio« Manger : J. J. Lawler Randies Phone 337

Economy in the selling of our work keeps the quality up and the prices down. OnSy one profit. No agents. Rensselaer Monument Works.