Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 103, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 April 1911 — Page 3

KING, No. 6433 SHIRE STALLION KING is a- dark, dapple bay stallion, 16 hands, and weighs 1,500 at present time. He was foaled May 21, .. Moots, Normal, . JQK><«« !! ‘- Sire, Allerton »Kk No. 3908 (8682); .Idarr.. i.-:la sSih. by Conqueror IX. Stand, Terms and Conditions —KING will make the season of 1911 at my farm, 1-2 mile west and 1-2 mile north of Gifford, at SIO.OO to insure eolt to stand and suck. Service money becomes due and payable at once on owner parting with mare; product of mare held good for service. Not responsible for accidents. SCHOLL & TOOMBS. Owners. Attention, Farmers & Breeders! The well known Shire stallion JIM, weighing 1900 pounds when in good flesh, a mahogany bay with plenty MrJfi&Xg’fißi&Bgjg of bone and fine finish, is kind and good disposition. All parties interested in raising good horses should see this horse at Lee station and at my farm before breeding elsewhere. Stand, Terms and Conditions —JIM make the season of 1911 at Lee, Monday and Tuesday of each week and at my farm 5% miles southeast of Rensselaer on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week, at $lO to insure colt to stand and suck. Sesvice money becomes due and payable at once on owner parting with mare; product of hotse held good for service. Not responsible for accidents, W. E. JACKS, Owner.

NOTICE TO BREEDERS. The standard bred and registered stallions, Acrobat A, No. 47503, and X-Ray No. 29169, will make the season of 1911 at the Rensselaer Stock Farm, Rensselaer, Ind. Description—Acrobat A is a handsome dark brown stallion, weighing 1150, sired by the great Allerton, record 2:09%, one time champion trotting stallion. Ist Dam is Nellie A. Butler by Anglaise No. 23251, by Wilkes Boy, one of the greatest sons of George Wilkes. X-Ray is a beautiful bay stallion, weighing 1150, sired by the great Axtell, three-year-old record 2:12. He was also champion three-year-old trotter at that time, selling for $105,000 that year. X-Ray is the sire of Earl Ray, 2:16%; Golden Glow, 2:18%; Red Ray, 2:26%, and several others with fast trials. At a farm sale March 3, this year, five colts sired by X-Ray brought an average of S2OB. In 1908 Mr. Van r Natta, former owner of X-Ray, sold five mares for a total of $1,350. Terms—Either horse stands for sl2 to insure colt to stand and suck. Service money becomes due and payable at once on owner parting with mare; product of mare held good for service. Not responsible for accidents. JUNE HENKLE, Manager.

TOM,NormanStallion TOM, is a chestnut sorrel with silver mane and tail, stands 16 hands high and now weighs 1600 pounds. Sire Vasistas 27799, out of 15-16 Norman mare, wt. 1600. He has good style and action, is well and compactly built and is an ideal type of farm horse; is coming seven years old. STAND AND TERMS: Tom will stand the season of 19J1 at my farm 10% miles north of Rensselaer and 3% south and % west of Kniman, at $lO to insure colt to stand and suck. Product held good for service. Parting with mare or leaving county or state, service fee becomes due and payable at once. Care taken to prevent accidents but not responsible should any occur. HERMAN SCHULTZ, Owner.

DROP IN n - * EE ' K ■ . z " ~'■' ' ■lOE*. • > ii* z ‘ 1- * ', x J r :<■:■. ,wXf»y* And see us about those LETTER HEADS Work Perfect. Price Right An armful of old papers for a nickel at the Democrat office. _

Fi ‘We solicit no orders on the j I of home patronage hut rather b on the fact that we can and b will mak eit to our patrons in- '' > terest to buy here. One seldom buys a monu- !> ment but once a life Dine and b will you chance that one order b with some hereto-day and gone b tomorrow agent or with a per- b manent and reliable house near j > you. | J RENSSELIIER MONUMENT WORKS

: Judson.H. Perkins&Co. ► Windmills, Pumps ► Gasoline Engines, Wagon Scales, All Well and ► Water Supplies Plumbing Goods ► PLUMBING AND REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. J Office in room opposite Mc- * Kay’s Laundry. ► Flue expanders to rent, or we * will refine boilers. ► Phone 45. ► ■«

“A Welcome Chance to Those Who Suffer” Coming to Rensselaer, Indiana Saturday, Apr. 15 To stay at Makeever House DR. ALBERT MILTON FINCH of Indianapolis, Ind. Consultation and Examination Cofidential, Invited and FREE. Jap ' > N. zrE \

From a late snapshot. To see all his regular Patients and such new Cases, as may wish to consult him. Dr. Finch enjoys a state wide reputation, among the profession and the Public of Indiana, wtiere for more than Forty Years he hassxdevoted his entire time to the Study, Treatment and Cure of Chronic Diseases, The Doctor has had wonderful success in his chosen work, that of .curing chronic sufferers, Men, Women and Children. The Patients he has restored to Health after they had given up all hope or being cured are numbered by the Thousands. He is a kind, generous, democratic gentleman to meet, of high scholarly attainments, and dignified personality. Coupled with a Fatherly interest, in all who seex his advice. He does not take • a Patient for Treatment unless he can foresee a Cure of the Case. The most commendable feature of his work, and one that appeals to the ordinary sick person, is the fact of his charges being so reasonable and moderate as, to make it within the reach of even Very poor. At no time do the charges amount to more than $7.00 a month or about $1.50 a week. He gives his own medicines, and there are no extra Charges. It takes him never more than from four to six months to Cure a Case under Treatment. All cases, even those who have been given up as Incurable or Hopeless, have been Cured and restored to perfect health by this Brilliant Physician and the wonderful methods he employs. If you want to meet him and have him examine you, go to see him, and talk the matter over with him. It It win cost you nothing if he does not put you under treatment. If he takes your case, it will cost you a very small sum to get well. Remember thte Date, April 15th. and come early. •

EASTER PARTIES.

Quaint Decorations For Children's Entertainenants.

EASTER DECORATIONS.

Entertaining during Easter can scarcely be considered bad form when its object is to give the children innocent pleasure. So. then, the Easter rabbit and the Easter chick are fascinating creatures and can be used to such advantage in table decoration and the making of Eas’er favors that It seems a pity there should not be more Easter parties. If one’s conscience is particularly sensitive in regard to Easter frivolities the Easter party may be held a week after Easter. Charming favors are in the shape of large papier macbe eggs mounted ou wands, a rabbit’s bead peeping out of the egg and its surface being covered with pictures of flowers, either band painted or of the transfer kind. A knot of ribbon finishes the handle. A yellow haired child could be dressed to represent Easter. Over her little short full skirt of white crinkly paper have a sort of pannier effect, made up of numerous yellow ribbons with tiny yellow chicks on the ends. These should hang from a belt of soft yellow satin A garland of these tiny chickens on the hair and one perching on the toes of the little white pumps would not be a bad idea. And why not have a brother and sister present the red and blue goblins so familiar to good and bad children? Large sailor hats can easily be covered with red and blue: then on the white wash suits can be arranged large colored sailor collars. Colored belts and colored silk stockings will complete the costumes with almost no trouble. A brown haired little girl may be dressed as a rainbow by using filmy chiffou of the rainbow hues. Silver slippers and silver coronet in the hair will complete this bit of loveliness.

THE TAILORED HAT.

Simple Designs Favored by the Business Woman. “When 1 proposed to Angelina it was because sbe always wore such simple hats.” and a business man who had married bis stenographersighed. tfif he knows better plamjiat is not an infallible indication of economy on the wearer’s /part. Sometimes the simplest hats are the most expensive. This is especially true of the ultra chic tailored hats, which are not only built

PANAMA HAT.

of the choicest materials, but owe their smartness to the skill of the trained band and eye under whose auspices they come into being. Such a hat as the one illustrated here is of the finest panama straw, the rolled brim of a special fancy weave and showing an up to date touch in the band of velvet that trims the edge. Aside from the stiffened lace bow that perches so jauntily above the brim, it is almost guiltless of trimming. Worn with a tailor made dress of light cloth, it marks its wearer as a young woman of taste and discrimination.

HUMOROUS QUIPS

Modestly Content When the airship comes in and the auto gees out ' And the Utter's the butt of dur joking I think I shall buy me an old runabout Aud all over the country go poking. I'll just jog along over hill and down dale In my old fashioned twenty horsepower. Observing the scenes while I creep like a snail At a hundred and thirty per hour. While I shan't know the feelings one gets in the neck When from heaven on forehead alighting, I've observed that the people who get in the wreck Of an auto still find it exciting. And so I'm contented to stand by the old Instead of the novelties trying And to leave to the reckless, the young and the bold These newfangled methods of dying. —Hamilton Pope Galt in Puck. A Scriptural Injunction. “Yes, sir,” said Dobbleigh, “horses are ruining my brother Tom. He’s crazy about them. Just paid $3,000 for a span of trotters.” “Well, 1 don't know," said Billups. “How about yourself? What did you pay for that touring car of yours?” "Five thousand dollars,” said Dobbleigh. "But what”— “Well, you'd better not criticise the team in your brother’s eye until you have cast out the motor that Is in your own eye,” retorted Billups.—Harper’s Weekly. More Than Able.

It was at a recent Friars’ dinner that Augustus Thomas told the story of a newspaper man's laudable appetite. There had arisen a controversy over the ability of a man to eat two quails a day for thirty consecutive days. A Park row reporter was asked if he would undertake the task. “Say. Bill,” he replied, “make it turkey.’’—Argonaut. Not the Reason. “Perhaps,” dolefully suggested the rejected suitor, “your refusal of me was prompted merely by the fact that I am a vegetarian.” “Y'our Inference is quite erroneous,” replied the Boston girl. “As a matter of! fact, I invariably prefer herbivorous to carnivorous animals.”—Catholic Standard and Times. Teaching the Teacher. » Teacher Johnny, what part of speech is nose? Johnny—’Tisn’t any. Teacher—Ah. but it must be. Johnny—Maybe yours is, because you talk through it, but the only part of speech I’ve got is my mouth.—Lancaster Gazette. A Modern Eve. He—Would you scream If I kissed you? She—Yes, of course I would. (Silence.) She—George— He-Yes. What is it? She—F-father's deaf.—U. of P. Punch Bowk

Society Drama. “Your play contains too much conversation. You need a hairbreadth escape of some kind.” “What’s the matter with the third act,” demanded the dramatist, “where the heroine narrowly escapes being talked to death?’—Washington Herald. Seems Longer. Mollie —Don’t you think a month is a long time to put off our wedding? Chollie—Why, jour sister put hers off a month. “Yes, but that was last fall. The days are getting longer now, you know-” —Yonkers Statesman. More Bargain Stock. Shopps—My wife offered to bet me a box of cigars against a pair of gloves that she wouldn’t get angry for a month, but I refused to bet Nopps—Afraid you’d lose, eh? Shopps—No; afraid I’d win.—Chicago News. Sure Footed. “Is that horse sure footed?” asked the prospective purchaser. “Well, I should think so,” replied the owner. “He kicked the stableman three times in the same spot yesterday.”—Country Gentleman. His Ruling Passion. “I understood you took that crippled chauffeur into your office.” “Yes, but I had to let him go again.” “Why?’ “He went joy riding Ln the elevator.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. His Impression of It. Customer—l wish you’d quit dunning me for that suit of clothes. Do you object to giving me time? Tailor—Oh, no. but it looks as If you expected me to give you the suit.—Boston Transcript. His Classification. "My boy’s goin’ to Mexico with his regiment” “So he’s a soldier. Is he a regular?’ “No; he belongs to the malicious corpse.”—Baltimore American. Clever. ' “They say she’s wonderfully clever,” “She is. She can do as much with a chafing dish as some women can do with a six burner gas range.”—Detroit Free Press. The Surest Known. “Say, pa, i what’s an ' endurance test?* : “Living in the suburbs, my son."*Bt Louis Post-Dispatch.

Genuine German Potash Salts ♦

Guaranteed for Life. The biggest little car in the world A -t-passenger Touring car at. . . . . . . .$ 900.00 A 2-passenger Runabout at. . ... .... 750.00 A 2-passenger Torpedo at. 850.00 A 3-passenger Coui>e at... 1100,00 The only car made in tills country with a life guarantee Call at Garage and look them over -a It raw r * L. B. Elmore, Remington, Indiana

HINTS FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE

Convenient and Comprehensive Sewing Cabinet.

A Missouri man is responsible for this new sewing cabinet. It can be stood up near the owner like a screen or when closed is easily carried by handles at the side and top. The cabinet is made in two parts, hinged together. Inside is a series of spool supporting arms, with pegs to set the spools on. There are cushions for pins and flannel for needles and hooks to hang floss or other sewing silk on. Also there are pockets to keep material or patterns. On the other side is a drop panel on which the articles in immediate use can be placed, and below this is a larger pocket, adapted to hold embroidery and the hoops used in this kind of work. Such a cabinet will hold everything that a woman needs for sewing except a machine, and, being compact in arrangement, can be carried about easily. To Bake a Ham. Unless when too salt, from not being sufficiently soaked, a ham, particularly a young and fresh one, eats much better baked than boiled and remains longer good. The safer plan is to lay it in plenty of cold water overnight. The following day soak it for an hour or more In warm water, wash it thoroughly, trim smoothly off all rusty parts and lay it with the rind downward into a coarse flour and water paste rolled to about an inch thick. Moisten the edges, draw and pinch them together and fold them over on the upper side of the ham. taking care to close them so that no gravy can escape. Bake it in a well heated but not fierce oven. A very small ham will require three hours’ baking and a large one five. The crust and the skin must be removed while it is hot. Cooked Salad Drossing. Allow to three, fresh eggs three tablespoonfuls good olive oil,, three tablespoonfuls vinegar, three tablespoonfuls thin bouillon or water and salt and paprika to season. Beat all the ingredients together with an egg beater, then put into a double boiler, having boiling water in the outer vessel. Cook, beating with the egg beater, until thickened. Remove the inner pot from the outer hot bath and beat a little longer until partially cooled. Finish the cooling process and it is ready for serving.

: Muriate Potash. 50 per cent pure • Manure Salt. .20 per cent pure : Kainit, or Crude Salt . . . : .... 12.5 per cent pure • and other fertilizer raw ; materials, as well as the I highest grades of ready* • mixed fertilizers for sale • at the right prices by ;J. J. Weast and all other Bowker agents

Glasses flitted by DR. A. G. C ATT Optometrist Rensselaer, Indiana. Offlce over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232.

WASH THAT ITCH AWAY It is Bald that there are certain springs in Europe that give relief and cure to Eceema and other skin diseases. If you knew that by washing In these waters you could be relieved from that awful itch, wouldn't you make every effort to take a trip to Europe at once? Would yon not bo willing to spend your last cent to find the cure? But you need not leave home for these distant springs. Relief is right here in your own home town! A simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol and other ingredients as compounded only in D. D. D. Prescription will bring Instant relief to that terrible burning itch, and leave the skin as smooth healthy as that of a child. If you have not already tried It, at least a Z5-cent bottle today. We assure you of instant relief.

Humor and Philosophy

By DUNCAN M. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS. * TLTANY a man is convinced that nothing but the jealousy of those above him has kept him from becoming a millionaire. She is a jewel of a maid who can keep even with a borrowing neighbor. Clothes have nothing to do with religion. Still, a woman does feel more devotional when she knows that her coat and hat are correct. A man never knows how hlg a fool he is until he runs against a close friend in a frank moment. A woman finds out the depths of her foolishness when she has to set about curing the ills her chase after beauty has inflicted upon her., A man who would scorn to steal his neighbor’s umbrella unless it was raining will poison his dog because it howls nights

One Conductor Helped Back to Work

I Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes: "I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism and used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect. The third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky., Street Railway. It will do all you claim in cases of rheumatism.” It clears the blood of uric acid.—A. F. Long. J. . - • -