Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 November 1911 — Page 3

Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT UW Law, Abstract.'* Rf-ni Lsuite. Will practice h. ill iiic courts uaV.ever Fendig e. Kt.tr. RENSSELAER. INDIANA. J. F. Irwin. 8. C. Irwl; Irwin & Irwin, Law, Real Estate and Insurance 5 Per Cent Farm Loam. Office in Odd Fellows' Block. RENSSELAER. IND. Over State Bank Phone 16 John A. Dunlap, LAWYER. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice in all courts*. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer, Indiana Arthur H. Hopkins, Law, Loans and Reai Estate Loan, on farm and City proper!) personal security and chattel mortgagt Buy, sell and rent farms and city prop erty. Farm and city fire Insuranct Attorneys for AMERICAN BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ABPOCIATIOF Office over Chisago Department Stort RENSSELAER. IND. F. H. Hemphill, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to diseases ol Women and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block, opposite Cour House. Formerly occupied by Dr. Hart sell. Phone, Office and ReeMsne* 4*»" S. Herbert Moore, it. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. All calls will receive prompt attention night or day from my office over thf Model Clothing store. Telephone No. 251. Rensselaer - - Indiana. E. C. English, Physician ft Surgeon. Opposite the Jasper Savings ft Trus Company Bank. Office Phone 177. Residence Phone, 116. H. L. Brown, DENTIST. Office over Larsh’s drug store. £_ Dr. F. A. Tut fler OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Graduate American Sohool of Osteo pathy, Post Graduate American Schoc of Osteopathy under the founder, Di A T. Still. Office Hours —9-12 a. m., 1-5 p. n, Tuesdays and Fridays at MontlceUt Ind. 1-2 Murray Building - Rensselaer, Ino Dr. J. H. Hansson VETEKNARY SURGEON —Now a Rensselaer. Calls promptly ant wered. Office in Harris Ban Building. Phone 443.

j Millions to Loan! I 2 Wo are prepared to take care < J or all the Farm Loan business In j r i j i. thl» and adjoining counties at i \ Lowest Bates and Best Terms, ] n regardless of the “financial strln* < A gency.’’ If you have a loan con - j \ Ing due or desire a new loan It wIM J > not be necessary to pay the ex- j i cesslve rates by our j I competitors. FIVE PER CENT. jMI commission - prompt me | ' _ \ j; Irwin & Irwin j ] Odd Fellows Bldg. Rensselaer, j CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX’ Mt. Ayr Mills Manufacturers and Dealers in | Choice Corn Meal, Pure Buck- j wheat Flour, Feeds, Etc, l Do Custom and Merchant work. J Sawmill in connection. o Our products are fpr sale • [ and guaranteed by—- [ The G. E. Murray Co. Renssel’r [ T. J. Mallatt, Fair Oaks l Perry Brown, Foresman S A. F. Perrigo, Sigler Bros, and | at Mill, Mt. Ayr t “Our goods the kind that make \ the cakes just like our mothers used to bake.” s E Your money back if not sati isfactory. Yours for business, Hufty & Yeoman MT: AYR, IND.

B f PARKER’S „ HAIR BALSAM ClanMw and bemotUica tlx hair. Fromotai a luxuriant growth. Never Mis to Bestore Oray Hair to its Toothful Color? Cana acalp dutaaea * hair jailing. feaKHUUMUrogla.

For Autumn Wear

DRESS of tan doth and black velvet stamped on tan background. Fine lawn kilted frills at neck and and sleeves. Black velvet waistband and kilted bow at neck. • Dress erf “Storm grey'* crepe de Chine and ninon, trimmed with silver and gold lace and gold fringe.

ONE-PIECE STREET DRESSES

Many Materials in Favor for Autumn — . Slashed Skirt Firmly Established in Paris. Navy blue silk serge, surah silk or Flench serge are the materials for the smart one-piece street dresses of autumn. Their neatness and the sense of security enjoyed in the wearing recommend them to the out-of-door girl. The waist line remains slightly raised, with a narrow belt of the material of the dress securing the skirt to the blouse. A long, straight tunic reaching almost to the bottom of the skirt is a fashionable development of both the one-piece dress and the suit skirt. One of the most popular cuts of the autumn is the slashed skirt, already firmly established in Paris. Most of the models show the slash extending only slightly above the three-inch hem. If a loj °r slash is used it extends to the knee in Directoire fashion and is filled in with a pleated drop of silk in a contrasting shade. The fashionable autumn sleeve ends half way between the wrist and the elbow. It has a six-inch glaring cuff, slightly stiffened, and is enhanced by an undersleeve of al'-over lace or net finished with a frill of lace. The Directoire period is still noticeable in wide revers. cut away effects in tailored coats and straight narrow silhouettes, and though rumor declares for fuller skirts, smaller waist lines and puffs at the elbows, fashion will not carry out the prediction for some time to come because of the universally becoming effect of present makes.

Separate Blouses.

Both the peasant and the set-in sleeve are used this year, with perhaps the preference given to the peasant type in the modified form, says Harper’s Bazar. In some cases the yoke extends over the shoulder to the elbow or even below it, ending in a cuff. Again the sleeve preserves the kimono outline, but is cut separately and set on with cording of. satin or chiffon below the low shoulder line. If the full-length sleeve is used, the long line is broken by a cuff, from four to six inches in depth, set on to the close-fitting upper portion.

For the Hair.

Quito new are embroidered bandeaux for the hair— to be worn in precisely the same way that girls have been wearing the painty silken and satin ribbon bands. One may choose black Tel vet embroidering it in opalescent shades. Or, it might be embroidered in a shade to match the gown with which the wearer intends using it. As the silk is quite heavy the embroidery may be done quite simply—without padding

Hat of Oxidized Silver Net.

A hat that is dressy enough for any occasion and can be worn with nearly any s6lor is made of oxidized silver net. It is high and narrow, and folds of the net, closely lapped, stand upright about the crown, from which, by way of brim, a narrow frill of net edged with inch-wide fringe of the same color drops down over the face ami hair. The hat is entirely old sliver; no touch of color disturbs its dull metallic shimmer.

Costume of “Pavlova.” Russian green ratine and Persian lamb, with large black satin bow at neck. Hat of Persian lamb, lined with green velvet and trimmed with black and green striped ribbon. Ermine and seal toque, with the new high crown.

NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON

Jewelers Have Been Busy Devising Pretty Things for the Embellishment of Milady. A novelty in the way of jewelry that tes found its place among the smart things for winter’s wear is a black velvet band studded with beautiful traceries of diamonds or intricate patterns of precious stones. This is fount. to be far more becoming than the ordinary necklace or La Valliere and is an appropriate touch to the ffigh waist and soft lines of the present mode. For some tilde it has been the vague to wear the clumsy metal or ungainly leather wrist band in which watches are inserted- Much daintier and far more beautiful are the tiny watches, gold-faced and be jeweled, which are either- round or square and which are Castrated upon narrow velvet bands and worn on the wrist.

CASHMERE DRESS.

This is a very pretty dress carried out in amethyst colored cashmere. The skirt is high-warned and is open at sides over black and white striped talk cot on the cross; pointed tabs of the material with black buttons is the points extend from edge of front over the silk and just lie over the edge of sides. The bodice has a vest <rf silk crossed by longer tabs, which are fixed by buttons to left side; the sleeves are finished with silk cuffs. Materials required: 4% yards 46 lari-tv wide, 116 yard silk 20 inches

VEGETABLES IN A HOTHOUSE

Tomatoes and Lettuce In Greatest Demand and Return Good Profit During Extreme Cold Weather. It Is possible for those in fair financial circumstances to have a garden in the winter, although they may live in cold countries. An ordinary greenhouse and a little care can bring this about It has been tried with good success. One woman, believing that garden truck could be grown in a greenhouse, undertook the task. Her greenhouse was built 12x18 feet, and was divided Into two compartments by a glass partition to control the temperature. Her success is given in her own words: “In one compartment of my greenhouse I raise tomatoes and string beans, along with a few roses and other flowers requiring a warm house. The second compartment is almost exclusively devoted to vegetables. Almost every variety of vegetable that grows In our gardens may be successfully raised in the hothouse, excepting green corn, peppers, eggplant and such tub-tropical plants. When it comes to money returns tomatoes and lettuce are in the greatest demand, and during cold weather bring splendid prices. Tomato plants can be depended upon to bear from November to June. The plants should be put on the benches In the greenhouse in August or the first of September In rather poor soil, as the blossoms will set sooner. When the first crop is well on, manure should be added, and the application continued all winter and spring to Induce new growth, with /resh blossoms and fruit. During the first two months it is necessary to fertilize the blossoms by applying the pollen with a camel’s hair brush. When the plants are older it is only necessary to jar the vines every day or so, and the pollen will spread sufficiently. I have found the F’reedom, Sutton’s Perfection and the Lorillard the best forcing varieties. When the vines grow too freely I prune them thoroughly. The temperature of my tomato house is kept between 60 and 70 degrees.”

SHEEP RATION IS IMPORTANT

All of the Various Farm Grains Have Been Used With More or Less Suc-cess-Corn as Fattener. The question for ration for sheep is an important one. All of the various farm grains have been used with more or lew success. Corn easily beads the list as the best single grain for fattening lambs. It is especially desirable because it causes the lambs to put on fat rapidly and does not stimulate too much growth as in the case with many forms of concentrated feeds. Barley has'also been used to very good advantage. It Is about on a par with corn from the standpoint of rapidity and economy of gains, but lacks same in palatability. Wheat and wheat screenings have both been used to fatten lambs. This feed has too mncii tendency to cause the lambs to grow rather than fatten. When combined with an equal amount of corn the lambs put on fat much more rapidly. Oats is a useful feed, but like wheat is more liable to induce growth than fattening. It should be mixed with corn for best results. Oilmeal, cottonseed meal and gluten feed have all been used in conjunction with corn rations io good advantage. Not more than one-half pound of either oilmeal or cottonseed meal should be fed a lamb weighing from fifty to ninety pounds. While wheat bran in itself is not helpful in putting on fat. it is one of the best feeding ktuffs available to use in conjunction with corn or other feeds in getting lambs on full feed. It furnishes bulk, thus prevents the greedy ones from getting too much concentrates and also acts as a regulator of the digestive system.

The Egg Shape.

It is generally conceded that there is a certain shape which a fowl must have in order to produce the greatest number of eggs. An oblong body, an equal breast and posterior part divided at the shanks, is the rule. The white Plymouth Rock seems to possess this shape more than any one other breed? There should be depth, too. so there is room for the digestive organs to do lots of work. Study your pullets and hens; select the “egg shape” much as you would the “milk shape” if purchasing a milch cow. Dispose of those not somewhere near the egg shape and give better care to those left

Trap Nests.

To find out your laying hens by trap nests is more troublesome than to discover your paying cows, for it involves releasing the hens every hour or so from the nests. The farmer can’t do this, but if he has youngsters they can, and will, if approached In the right way. Give them, whether boys or girls, or both, a half share In the profits, and the problem’s solved. You have done a double stroke of business; you have added substantially to your own income and interested the young ones in the farm.

Boiled Grain.

French poulterers believe in boiling the grain. It is put in a pan of water and boiled until soft enough to be easily bruised between the fingers. It is claimed that four pints of oats boiled will fill a pint measure ten times, four pints of buckwheat boiled will fill a pint measure fourteen times, four pints of corn boiled will fill a pint measure fifteen times, four pints of wheat boiled will fill a pint measure ten, times, and four pints of rye boiled will fill a pint measure, anew

Many times the Proper repairs will double the life of a good stove. The most important thing is that it be repaired in time. Whenever your stove needs repairs, see us. If we can’t fix it, no one can, and when we do, it will be fixed right. Remember the longer you put it off, the more it will cost, the more inconvenience you will suffer in the 'meantime and the less chance there is of being abe to repair it at ail. Eger’s Hardware Store Rensselaer, Indiana

f I L The car that lasts longest—and costs least while it lasts 4 cyU 22 l / 2 h. p., 5 passenger touring car, ICO in. wheel base. $690, includes magneto, top, wind-shield, gas lamps, generator, speedometer. 3 oil lamps, horn, and kit of tools. Ford repairs always on hand. Ford Auto Agency Jno. M. Knapp, Local Agt., Phone 186, Rensselaer, Ind.

Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree s o me ducted from the C>r* of the Jasper /OrcuK, Court, in a cause wherein - Thomas Mallatt is Plain'lT, and Alfred Moore and Rena Moore, his wife, are Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of One Hundred and Forty-Six Dollars and Thirty Cents, with interest on said Decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 2Sth day of November, A. D. 1911, between 'he hours of 10 o'clock A. 15. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in Jasjier County, Indiana, the rents and pr.n>ts for a term not exceeding seven years, of the Real Estate, to-wft: Lot one (1) and two (2> in block six (6) In the village of Fair, Oaks. Jasper County, Indiana. It such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said Decree, interest and costs. I will at the fame time and place expose to Public Sale the fee simple of said Real Estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said Decree, interest apd costs. Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. \ WILLIAM L HOOVER. Sheriff Jasper County. W. H. Parkinson. Atly. for Plaintiff. Oct. 24. A. D. 1911. Oct. 28-Nov. 4-11. A Household Medicine That stops coughs quickly and cures colds is Foleyfs Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2f»2«> Jefferson Ct., So. Omaha, Neb., says: "I can recommend Foley s Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and coldh. It cured my daughter of a had cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. Everyone In our neighborhood speaks high of it.”-—A. F. Long.

JOHN G. CULP Auctioneer Rensselaer, Ind. My experience in the auction business has proven that I handle sales right and treat the patrons with courtesy from start to finish. It always pays to employ an Auctioneer who is successful in his business ’ and a judge of what he is ■ selling. Phone 262 for dates. ' i FARMERS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Of Benton, White and Jasplr Counties Represented by MARION I. ADAMS Rensselaer, Indiana CYCLONE INSURANCE Am also agent for the State Mutual, which insures against cyclones, wind and hafi.