Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 176, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 July 1919 — Page 4

Indigestion, Gas and Bloat From Acid-Stomach

An acid-stomach cannot digest food property. Instead, the food sours and ferments and, passing into the intestines, becomes a breeding place for. countless millions of deadly germs—toxic potsons tht v nre called. These poisons are absorbed into the system and cause untold misery. So, you see, it is just acid-stomach, nothing else—that makes so many people weak, listless and unfit; saps their strength and energy; robs them of their vigor and vitality. Biliousness, bad liver, nervousness, blinding, splitting headaches, rheumatism, lumbago, —these and many other still more serious ailments often are traced to the common source —an acid-stomach. Take EATONIC and get rid quickly of the pains of indigestion, heartburn, that horrible, lumpy, bloated feeling ' after eating; disgusting, belching, food-repeating; sour, gassy stomach. These stomach miseries are caused bv what doctors call “Hyperacidity. It’s just ACID-STOMACH. And in addition to thepains and miseries it causes, ACID-STOMACH is the starter of a long train of ailments that most people never dreamed are in any

F ATO NIC; YOUR ACID-STOMACH~)Y

ADVISES AGAINST KEEPING OF HOGS IN CITIES.

Dr. John N. Hurty, secretary of ithe state board of health, advises town boards and city councils not to permit the raising of hogs in towns or cities. During the emergency’ the state board did not oppose the war plan to increase the pork supply. It was believed fihat the need for meat at that time overbalanced any menace to health that may have been involved. Now, however, some. Indiana cities are issuing permits to raise hogs within the city limits. Health authorities regard the tenderfcy as

Democracy in Industry IN accordance with its fixed policy of dealing fairly with all, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), has inaugurated an Industrial Relations Plan, which is designed to promote a spirit of co-operation and mutual understanding between those responsible to the 4623 stockholders for the management of the Company and the nearly 10,000 men and women who make up the personnel of the Manufac- - ■ turing Department. This Plan provides that representatives, elected by the employees of the Manu- . factoring Department, together with representatives appointed by the management, meet in joint conference to consider, discuss, and pass upon all questions, involving the efficiency, welfare, and happiness of the working organization. This Plan provides an effective means of communication and contact between the management and their employees. It affords these employees a voice in all matters pertaining to their employment and to theirworking and living conditions. It is designed to promote co-operation and confidence between the management and their employees by recognizing their common interest in all matters pertaining to works organization, industrial efficiency and social wellbeing. * The adoption of this Plan by the Company ai\d its employees is but another step toward perfecting the service which the Company is striving to render the public. * Standard Oil Company / . (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1759 ,

wav connected with the stomach. Pleasant tasting EATONIC TABLETS that you eat like a bit of candy, quickly put an end to your stomach troubles. They act as an absorbent—literally wipe up the excess hurtful acid and make the stomach pure, sweet and strong. Help digestion so that you get all the power and energy from your food. You cannot be well without it! If you are one of those who have “tried everything’’ but in spite of it still suffer all kinds of acid-stomach miseries—if you lack physical and mental strength and vigor—begin at once to take EATONIC. Get back your physical and mental punch and enjoy the good things of life. Like thousands of others you will say you never dreamed that such amazingly quick relief and such a remarkable improvement in your general health was possible. Your druggist has EATONIC. We authorize him to guarantee it to give you instant relief or refund your money. Get a big box of EATONIC today, it costs but little and the results are wonderful!

one to be deplored. “Let us not be pig wise and health foolish,” said Dr. Hurty. “Hog raising ought not to be attempted in a closely populated place.”

TEMPERATURE. i The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at . 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min. July 25 TT7777V7 7.101 72 July 27 99 74 July 28 97 73

THB EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, INDIANA,

DAY HONORED BY WELSHMEN

March the First Known the World Over as Anniversary of the Country's Patron Saint. The first day of March.has long been observed as a special day by the people of Whies and is called St. David’s day in honor of the good St. David, patron saint of the Welsh, who lived in the sixth century. St. David was said to have been the son of a prince of Cardiganshire. Wales, and Is accredited with the working of many miracles, especially among the poor of the country. It was said that when the saint first went into the fields to preach to. his followers the ground on which he w’as standing began to rise until it assumed a goodly height, and henceforth was his pulpit. For hundreds of <ears the Welsh wore sprigs of leek —a plant with broad bluish-green leaves and yellow flower clusters —in their hats as a symbol of recognition of the day. This custom was brought about, some say, from the fact that in a battle of the Welsh against their old enemies, the Saxons, St. David had ordered all Welshmen to go into battle ’wearing their native leek, not only to distinguish them from their enemies, but to bring them good luck. Other writers argue that the badge was worn'more as a fraternal sign and because' leek was grown in every Welsh garden and was the favorite vegetable of a true Welshman. Writers of the last century depict a typical Welsh garden as a garden of onions, garlic and leek. Homely incidents are told of Welshmen assisting each other in farm!ng-and eating their leeks together, a ceremony symbolic of hospitality and good fellowship.

NOT ALWAYS PROPERLY SANE

Scientists Assert Few People Have at All Times Full Command of Their Mental Faculties., Many people think that the expression “temporary insanity” is merely used by a jury wishing to save relatives pain, but numbers of doctors who have made a study of mental disorders emphatically declare it is no Idle term. One doctor has stated that temporary insanity is a condition of double consciousness, not dissimilar to epilepsy. A person normally quite sane may have attacks of temporary aberration lasting little more than a few minutes, especially after long bouts of hard, continuous mental wofk, being particularly liable if Insomnia supervenes. Crimes have been committed in the early morning when the perpetrator has not really been properly awake, and has bedh horrified to find what he has done. This is a true case of temporary insanity, but it is comparatively rare, and a man in normal health would not suffer in this way. A specialist In mental diseases has stated that he knew a case in which a person was insane during a certain time of each day, and that others have been known when the patient was quite normal at ordinary times, but suffered from a temporary fit of mania regularly once a month.

Pearls were valuable as gems in China as early as twenty-two centuries before our era, and the Chinese had worked out a plan for the artificial formation of pearls about 700 years ago, which they have carried on extensively. Large numbers of oysters are collected and the shell gently opened to allow the introduction of various foreign substances which are inserted by means of a forked bamboo stick. These pellets are generally made of prepared mud, but may be bone, brass or wood. The oysters are then placed in shallow ponds connected with canals and are nourished by tubs of iflght soil thrown in from time to time. Some time later, from several months to two years, depending upon the size of the gem desired, these oysters are taken out of the shell, the pearls removed and the body of the animal eaten as food. Millions of such pearls are sold annually in China. The most valuable are either round or pear shaped.

The average duration of life is shorter in New Guinea than in any other country, owing to the peculiar diet of the natives, who devour with gusto the larvae of beetles, dug out of decayed tree trunks, and habitually drink seawater when near the coast. “The people die off at about forty,” A. E. Pratt says In his “Two Years Among the Cannibals of New Guinea." “We saw one very old man, w’ho may have been about sixty years of age—the only example of longevity that we came across. He was bent almost double, and had a long, white beard. His fellow tribesmen regarded him as a great curiosity, and brought him to see us. Despite the decrepitude of his body, however, there was no trace of senility; his senses were unimpaired, and the poor old creature showed great gratitude for a gift of tobacco.” ’

“You have plenty of room in America,” said the foreign visitor. “Oh, yes.” “Then why do you build so many sky-scrapers T" “I guess that’s because the average American thinks he can’t transact business unless rhe’s within walking distance of the post office." —Birmingham Age-Herald. . . ■ ...

Forminfl Artificial Pearls.

Few Old People in New Guinea.

Hence the Congestion.

NEW MANAGER IS NOW IN CHARGE.

T. E. Campbell is now in charge at the Co-operative Meat Market, Harry Huffty having resigned. ’ Mrr. Campbell moved here from Momence, 111., and is living in Che upstairs room of the Dr. H. -L. Brown building ait the northeast corner of Washington and WeSton streets. He has & wife and five children. He is an uncle of H. H. Patter, manager of the Farmers’ Gratin company of this city.

TAKES TWO TO ENJOY ANYTHING.

That’s what makes a motorcycle and an airship poor sport. No matter what you do or see alone, you can’t tell fit. When you try they say you “stretch it.” The scenery from a ship is fine, only there’s no one there to point it out to. As for thrill and action, the plane is disappointing. The only speed you realize is in talking off and coming rh. When higher up all stationary objects are so distant that the plane seems to almost stand aSid chum the air. As for fear, it is almost what you feel when somebody rocks the ‘boat in deep water. As for excitement—"well, pin the nap of your neck to a clothes line and let yourself flap in a strong wind, and you have all the excitement a plane cam give. Perhaps you’ll never begrudge the money, ibut at present prices you are ‘bound to feel “'beat” the minute you step out after your first air ride. Those who search the globe for thrills and action will be more impressed by the performance of that new Essex car ‘than in any other ‘gasoline conveyance yet to he had. _ This little car and motor outclasses many jobs twice its size and price. Fifteen minutes of your time will buy you a ride and I’m daring you.—Hugh Kirk.

Everybody nlow 'beDiieves that the country has gone dry. W. H. ParkiSon went to Lafayette today. Livingston Ross returned today from Chicago. Mrs. B. F. Ferguson and Mrs. C. E. Foskett, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vanatta. Mrs. W. H. Beam returned Sunday from a two weeks’ visit at Caro, on Saginaw Bay, Mich. Untie Ed Parkinson is quite a little imroved and was able to be up and around in the house today. The high temperature seems to be making a winning race with the high cost of living. Mrs. Lottie George, who had been in Chicago-for some time, has returned to this riity. Mrs. J. A. Layton and children returned to Indianapolis today after visiting with Mrs. J. Ellis at Newland. Clarence Maxwell aind family, of Jordan township, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Landrum, off Taft, Cal., who are visiting with them, visited Samuel Robinson and family in Morocco Sunday.

Strange are the ways of nature. A caterpiller sheds its legs and begins wearing wings. And a girl sheds her legs and begins wearing limbs. If the penality for bigamy compelled a man to live with both wives for the rest of his life, there wouldn’t be any such animal as bigamy any more. __ ? Some homes are so happy that if you give a man 'his choice between taking a gallon of castor oil or spending an evening at home, he would grab for the castor oil. When a girl lands a job that pays her enough to enable her to buy her own candy and movie tickets and chewing gum, she knows that she is a great help to her parents. As soon as the country boy learns to chew tobacco and smoke cigarettes and play pool the rest of the community knows that he is going to end his days in the penitentiary. The bld-fashioned boy who used to be able to “spell down” the rest of the das smust be dead. He isn’t writing any letters these days or he has forgotten all he ever knew about spelling.

Speechless banquets are becoming quite the things these days. Probably it’s the price of food that makes 'them speechless.—St. Joseph News-Press. If some of the women could see how dirty their gauze undervests were they wouldn’t be so_ careless about leaving their kimonos unfastened at the top. When a man sees a woman who is wearing too many diamonds and too much complexion, he gets the idea that - one is about as genuine ’ as the other. A man can have only one suit to his name. But that doesn’t prevent bom from discovering that he, has left his money in his other suit when it is has turn to treat. What has become of the oldI fashioned boy who had to take a' ’walk down town every Saturday aft-| ernoon so iris sister could take a-: bath in a wash tub in the kitchen? Try a classified ad. Advertfeo In Th* Infill■■■ i

NOTICE Eig Slash io Prices * ■ Cash and Carry System. After Aug. Ist we Will Not Deliver . Save Your money- You can buy cheaper here by paying cash and carrying your own groceries ■ ■ ■ - _'■ A few Specials for fri., Aug. Ist and Sat. Aug. 2d. 2 cans kraut 25c Corn Flakes two for . 25c 2 cans peas . . 25c Post Toasties two for . 25c 2 cans hominy . 25c Puffed Rice two for 25c 2 cans tomatoes . 25c Puffed Wheat two for . 25c 2 cans spaghetti , 25c Shredded Wheat two for 25c 2 cans chili-con-carne . 25c Sugar Toast two for 25c ► - ■ ► Clark & Son • i 810 McKinley Ave. • . - ■ — ,

PROHIS WOULD MAKE WHOLE WORLD DESERT.

A Campaign for making the whole world dry was being worked out at Washington recently in a joint conference of the executive committee of the anti-saloon league of America and the superintendents of all state leagues.* ProWbotion campaigns in south and central America, Mexico, British Isles, Asiatic countries, Australia and New Zealand, shortly will be inaugurated by the ‘anti-salloon league in co-operation with the world league against alcoholism, it was announced. A campaign to Unsure rigid enforcement of wartime, constitutional and state-wide prohibition in this country, also was being formulated.

WILL WAGE CAMPAIGN AGAINST FIRE MENACE.

Asserting that “grain dust” and flour, when mixed with certtaiin proportions of air and exposed to a spark will explode like gasoline, the United States Grain corporation yesterday appropriated $50,000 to wage a ‘campaign during the coming year against this fire menace ever present fin storehouses and elevators throughout the country. % Julius Bannes, wheat director, suggested the appropriation, strengthening his argument by showing that for nearly two years the food administration had escaped all fire loss, a condition which (he attributed to the bureau of chemistry and its determination to prevent disastrous fires in granaries by eliminating the causes.

BEE KEEPERS’ ASSOCIATION WILL MEET ON FRIDAY.

An important meeting of the Jasper County Bee Keepers’ association will' be held at the court house next Friday afternoon, August 1, at 1:30 o’clock, according to the announlcement of Frank Foltz, president of the organization. E. G. Baldwin will lead the discussion of management for the fall honey flow, re queening and other subjects of general interest. 'Representatives of the state entomologist’s office are expected t 6 discuss methods of disease control. The session will be open to the public and everyone interested is welcome to attend.

If they keep on establishing republics at the present rate in the old country, pretty soon there won’t be any titles left except in American;, lodge-rooms. —Parsons (Kan.) Sun. May we not suggest- that social unrest the world over may be attributed largely to the fact that there is no longer anything doing to get excited about? —El Paso Times. We like to brag about our great American sense of humor. But you can’t get a bill collector to believe that there is any such animal.

wl ® uH 111 l»\ • iKSk- '-£

LAMENT OF A PRIVATE.

In the army they call me a private. , It is-a misnomer. * There is nothing private about me. I have been examined by fifty doctors and they haven’t missed a blemish. • I have confessed to being married and having children. I have told my previous occupations and my salary. I have nothing in my past that has not been revealed. I am the lonly living thing that has Tess privacy than a gold fish. I deep in a room with countless other men and eat with about 900. I take my baths with the entire detachment. 1 wear a suit of the same material and cut as 5,000,000 other men. I have to tell a phydteian when I kiss a pretty girt. I never have a single moment to myself. And yet they calle me a “private!” Private!, What the —New Orleans Times-Picayune.

Up to the last report the packers haven’t yet cornered all the drinking water in the United States, but give ’em time, give ’em. time.—Polo (Mo.) News-Heyld.

GAS 23c Standard and Indian Main Garage THE BEST IN RENSSELAER Phone 206

Quality Halfsole Tires J. J. EDDY GATES Half Sole TIRES Authorized Service Station Harrison and Van Rensselaer Streets Rensselaer, Indiana Phone 109 QUALITY TUBES