Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1912 — Page 6

GET THESE Money-making Secrets Wl ™ Farm Journal r“«ni— -ii—» - ir-ii" in T? „ r (M AA you can get now not only the Farm rOi vPI.UU Journal for four full years, but also j your choice of any one of the famous booklets, “Money-making Secrets,” which other people have bought by the hundred thousand. Just note what the information given in one of booklets, “The * this cock properly held? B Million Egg-Farm,”,did for Robert Liddle, a clerk of Scranton, Pa. | In May, 1910, Robert bought 2300 day-old chicks. He spent just one ucretslar more important. 1 week studying the methods now given in this book, —his only preparation for the business. | Result —this “greenhorn” raised 95 per cent, of all his chicks, and 1350 of them were pullets. I (“Poultry Secrets” tells you this secret.) In less than seven months he was getting 425 I E eggs daily, and selling them at 58 cents a dozen. His feed cost averaged $4.00 a day, leaving him OVER $17.00 A DAY PROFIT, —and this before all his pullets had begun laying. I I , Isn’t “Money-making Secrets” a good name for such booklets? ■ Read what people say of the other booklets, and of the Farm Journal itself:— "I find your Egg-Book worth untold dollars,” says “MONEY-MAKING SEGRETS ” Roy Chaney. Illinois. "What it tells would take a beginner years „ ; mrvivutvj to learn. ” - These booklets are 6 by 9 inches, all profusely illustrated. ‘Tam much pleased with the Butter Book,” writes POULTRY SECRETS is a great collection of F. J. Dicxson. Illinois, “and would like to know how I could discoveries and methods of successful poultrymcn, long jealously secure 300 copies, one for each patron of our creamery.’V 'guarded. It gives Felch*s famous mating chart, the Curtiss •‘Duck Dollars is the best book I ever had on method of getting one-half more pullets than cockerels Boyer’s D. . • - »».,„« it yr wmethod of insuring fertility, with priceless secrets of mating, duck raising, says F. M. Warnocx, Penna. breeding, feed and feeding, how to produce winter eggs. etc. “If your other booklets contain as much valuable imificr yrv'i>p.rr<Q ... . . information as the Egg-Book. I would consider them cheap at SECRETS exposes all the methods ot double the price.” says F. W. Mansfield. New York. bishoping, plugging, cocaine and gasoline doping, and . . . other tricks of gyps and swindlers, and enables any one to T. F. McCrEA, a missionary in China, writes, “I tell an unsound horse. It also gives many valuable train- ■ found Garden Gold a great help in my garden this summer. I ing, feeding, breeding and veterinary secrets. Jj lost my health in the great famine, trying to save the starving TllO MTLLTO'V F.ftfl-F ARM -rives the rnWwvds Chinese, and lam trying to get it back by getting near to the r lurJc. metfiods soil. After a long tussle with the Chinese language and mission ! >y which J. M. Foster makes over SIB,OOO ay ear, miainly problems, it is a great rest to get out with the vegetables. eggs. A 1 , ba f c H ya " d , chicken-raisers shou ld J ear , D abo “ t trees, chickens, etc. lam saving money and regaining my | bc Rancocas Unit. and how Foster FEEDS his hens to make health. My wife and I both find Farm Journal indispensable.” thcm Produce such quantities of eggs, especially m winter. “THe Farm Journal beats them all,” writes T. H. STRAWBERRY SECRETS tells how you can Potter, Penna. ’’Every issue has reminders and ideas worth a |? av ? the finest fall-bearing strawberries almost until snow flies, year’s subscription.” It gives you the fruits of ten years’work and study of experts in Une year 1 took another agricultural paper, somremoving to produce berries in the fall, tells inside facts 1 says N. M. Gladwin, W ashington, “and it took a whole column about varieties, how to get three crops in two years, how one to tell what Farm Journal tells in one paragraph/* ( grower gets 10,000 quarts an acre and nets 25 cents a quart, etc. “I was very greatly helped by your garden page/' J* Farmer, the famous berry man. says. “Any one who can writes Mrs. Joe Lawrence, Saskatchewan. “I was never ,f * b °° k ‘ Br ° W faU successful in erowing cabbage until last summer, when I tried ernes almost anywhere. the Farm Journal way. Now I have more than I need to use.” CORN SECRETS, the great NEW hand-book of “Farm Journal was a regular visitor at my boy- J’ rof - Holden, the "Corn King.” tells how to get ten to twenty hood home.” writes Dr. William Davis, New Jersey. When J??" r !,, P ®^f , ' re p?l C ° rn r,C r. h ,n prot< " in and l he best the first copy came, it carried me back ten years, and I felt a boy stoc k-fecding elements. Pictures make every process plain. again. I shall never be without it again—l want home to seem THE “BUTTER BOOK’’ tells of seven COWS like home. When it arrives. I feel the gladness jump right into tha t produced half a ton of butter each per vear (140 pounds ® e - I s e e; n . onth e firs ‘Page ami read to my wife until half-past is the average I. An eye-opener for dairymen. Get it. weed out ten, and all through the month I drink of its cream. ou must your poor cows, and turn good ones into record-breakers, work hard to keep it so rich. __ ur... f Tmrnv.T - AA i"r A , f i,, - V i i*l (»ARDEN Gi >shows how to make your hackle arm journal is good tor the man behind the 7n , , * u . J j ■ . _ ■- n .# r ij *» t i o , yard s.apply fresh vegetables and fruit, how to cut down your x?* 1 e T* as Y e l a f* le man in t^le IC says J. I. Sloat, a!. grocery bills, keep a better table, arid get cash tor your surplus. \ irgima bank clerk. It tells how to,plant, cultivate, harvest and market. “If I could get as good interest on every dollar as DUCK DOLLARS tells how the great Weber 1v',,,?!," i! U "‘ AL ' wou|,i soonle a mtilionwc,” duck-farm near 1 -a makes every year 50 cents each on says A. eitzel. l enna. i 40.000 ducklings. Tells why ducks pa» them better than chickFarm Journal FOUR full 1 .« $ 4 <« d ** they do everything.. years, with any ere ofF4r|f'§'| I gS§l Ti f?Ki.V >SL( RETS, ie latest authority on II the booklets JJVWA A 6V V i turkey-raising, discloses fully the methods of Horace Vose. the ■ . ■ ! famous Rhoiie Island “turkev-mar.,” who Supplies the wonderful FARM JOURNAL, 333 N. Clifton St., Philadelphia j JSSWRSSSWi* 5 Write tor tree sample copy , with premiums to club agents. '• prevent sickljcss. to ! n n. and how to make a turkey-ranch PAY. ■"“■nr" " -jem- prase rzancxi r r-mmm d | W■■■ ■ me'. --n Onaa.- tat*.-.* hr.' Ara -mmi PLJ

“Candidate Calendars” This year every man in the country will be eager to get one of these handsome calenears, with portrait of his favorite candidate. There are ten kinds, each with a fine portrait in colors of one of the ten most prominent candidates for the Presidency. tAFT ROOSEVELT LaFOLLETTE CUMMINS HUGHES BRYAN WILSON HARMON CLARK UNDERWOOD With the political pot boiling as it is now, you can imagine what a demand there is for these “Candidate Calendars.” We have succeeded in securing from the publishers 200 of them for our subscribers, and we are going to give one to each of the first 200 wtho send in the coupon order below. A unique feature is that the monthly calendar sheets begin with April, 1912, and end with March, 1913, so that the calendar covers the whole campaign from the present time until the new President is inaugurated next year. In order to make sure of getting your calendar, fill out and mail your order today. Be sure to say WHOSE PORTRAIT you want. JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Rensselaer, lnd. Our Great Campaign Offer $3.00 value for $2.00 The Jasper County Democrat is only $1.50 a year The Farm Journal is SI.OO for five years. The booklets advertised above are 25 cents each. The “Candidate Calendars’* are 25 cents each. By special arrangement with the publishers, we can for a short time offer the Democrat for one year and the Farm Journal for five years, or four years with any one of the Farm Journal booklets, all for $2.00 and if your order is received promptly, before our supply of calendars is exhausted, we will send also your choice of any one of the “Candidate Calendars” without extra charge. " If you are already taking this paper or FARM JOURNAL, your subscription will be PUSHED AHEAD the full length of time from its present date of expiration. If your subscription to the JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT is, in arrears, send enough money to pay it up in full to date, aad add $2.00 more to get the special combination offer. Just fill out, sign, and mail us this order. We do the rest. To make sure of getting the calendar, DO IT NOW. JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Rensselaer Indiana Publisher DEMOCRAT, Rensselaer, Indiana: Please send to the address below your paper for one year, and FARM JOURNAL FIVE years, or FOUR yean with this b00k1et................. ! ..for which % am enclosing you $2.00. ' Name - T R. D. Route or Street. #> ' l# PoM Office State If my order 1b received in time, you are to send also a "Candidate Calendar” with portrait of ****•*•••••••••••*•••••••••••••• ■••••••••••os •••_*!

Advantages of the Interurban Railways.

The innumerable advantages of interurban lines running through the country and connecting various cities and towns are likely to be little thought of day by day, but reflection brings to mind the great importance of these lines of steel which Lave been laid within the recent years: Lord Byron in one of his famqus p.ems depicted the terrible effects o: darknets and described the appalling effects upon the human mind and existence of total darkness, permanent, with no hope of light ever again being enjoyed to cheer, comfort, and inspire the human -rac_; ,i .X: . - ; It is hard for one to conceive the practical effects which would result if every mile ot interurban line was suddenly torn from its place, the operation of cars, freight and passenger, abandoned and resort be again made to the primitive methods of years ago. The people were justly impressed by The vast importance of the building oi steam roads. So. have they been impressed with the far reaching results of the .onstruction of interurban Hues, and it is -tot difficult to realize that they have become as much of a necessity in the conduct of daily human life almost as light, heat, air and food. Indiana is highly, and even especially favored in th 6 matter of interurban railroad construction. This is the same as sayipg that she is particularly favored among her sister states of the Union. It is another way o; saying that she is at the front rank in progress, comfort, and material developement. It also means that in an education! and social scale she ranks first of any commonwealth in the Union. Chief among the systems of Indiana is the Union Traeion line of Indiana. Its lines enter every principal point of the state north and east of Indianapolis, and its connections are not to he surpassed to reach any terminal in this or adjoining states. These connections are such that the best time schedule is turrjshd the traveling and leisure seeking public a- well as the shippers of freight and merchandise. ’

The owners' and tenants on farms' are the first to voice the universal appreciation of modern interurban lines to maie possible the rapid and 1 inexpensive communication between' Hie ,eqr>]e of the different localities. The farmer now finds ii a matter of course to which he really gives but little thought save upon particular occasion; or for special reasons to drive to ihe station nearest his :arm where he hitches his horse and issoon whirled to the city or town in which be wishes to do his trad-, ing. He ;s back home with his supplies about as soon as in former years he could have driven over to! the farm of a distant neighbor to' borrow a plow point. It is impos-! sibie and even uhecessary to enum-; erate she manifold advantages of the interurban line to the farming communities, not only for trading, but .or visiting and trafficing. The traveling man would now find himself lost without the frequent service which is afforded him by the interurban lines. He can! cover more towns than ever before' in the hisiory of commercial travling, and when through with the day s work can reach whatever point is most pleasurable for him to spend the night. The ease with which traveling is accomplished from point to point 1 increases the business of the hotel! man oyer what it would be if they had to depend upon patronage under old-time methods of transportation. The facility and promptness with which the merchant and business man receive his goods by freight and express over the interurban lines makes his heart glad and he feels his dependence upon a system that enables him so quickly to fill the order of a customer placed by the telephone or telegraph and suppliedby the traction freight or ex.mess service "* The lines make the country clubs a possibility, enable the attendance upon weddings and social events in near-by cities, and swell the patronage of the theatres along the system thus imparting the social culture and additional pleasure to life. The staid old village which may have remained for years stationary before the advent of an interurban line upon its approach suddenly takes on a new life. Enterprises are formed, values increase, and new life is manifested upon every side. Improvements become the order of the hour and investments are attracted which before have not so much as-been contemplated. In the larger cities and division points buildings are erected which represent a greater or less outlay of money, and the expenditure of capital thus made quickens the activities of trade in every direction, benefits bnsiness. helps labor, and promotes the general prosperity of the community. Not to be overlooked ib the constant influx of capital expended for maintenance and operation of a traction line which is distributed periodically the length of its system. It goes without saying that with the banishment of an interurban line the communities through which it passes would not be the same a§ now. It is impossible to calculate the benefits a system bestows from end to end, but they are of vast extent and manifest to even the most superficial thinker. The equipment of the Union Traction service is being constantly bettered and improved. Its properties are being enlarged and value added to them and in the same proportion the pa oner for all these increases and “betterments is ex-j pended localities and people are being benefitted and enriched . An interurban line may be compared to a stream over the bosom of which is constantly passing richly laden crafts discharging their precious cargoes without disc rim-

ination along the entire route. j The L nion Traction system has developed until it is capitalized and pays taxes throughout Indiana on| 39,000,000. This is no small itemj in the financial economy of thestate. This is beneficial to everyi county and every city, and each! district and municipality is the bet-] ter for the presence of the lines of the compattjr;' ”" j First of any in the world, the; Union Traction Company will operate steel cars some of which ■ equipment is ./already at Anderson, trd which it is expected to have] in . u .ff. bjr August 1. The] possibilities of ttis new equip--ment are the greatest and its in-F stallation indicates what the future' means in internrban transportation ! in expedition and safety. The Lnion Traction Company is now the owner of 365 miles of track which is made up of lines originally constructed from Indianapolis 1 to Logansport and Peru and from' Middletown, to Alexandria, and Tip- 1 ton besides lines acquired by pur-' chase from Marion to Wabash,' Muncie to Bluffton, and Mancie to Union City. i Charles L Henry. Anderson. Ind., was promoter of the construction' of the first traction line in the 1 ttate extending from Anderson to' Alexandria. Two years later, Jan- 1 uar J r 1- 1900, witnessed the inaug-f uration of service upon the Indi-! anapolis and Eastern road. One! year later. January l, 1901, the' original line of the present system, | known as the Union Traction Com-j pany of Indiana, entered Indianapolis, !nd., embracing later the In-j dianapolis. Muncie, and Alexandria-, Marion divisions. The line from Indianapolis to Peru via Kokomo .was opened De-| cember 3, 1903. j The growth of the business of; the company has been little short of remarkable. Last year the sta-j istiis carefully collected showed, that 520 passenger (trains daily was] the number in and out of the ter-! initial station at Indianapoolis. and! that the freights arriving end de-] parting each day numbered 65, j The future contains incalculable ivos-ibilities. When it is remember-j ed that that thousands of dollars I are already invested in company' buildings at various stations with l their architectural adornment of! th: cities where found, the thous-' ands of dollars expended for shops,] car barns and terminal facilities,' as well as the thousands of dollars invested in transportation and ship-! ping equipment the very great importance this company bears to the many communities of the state! which it traverses is the more im-' jjressively comprehended. . 1 The company sustains to every! e,iy. hamlet and localitv with' v>hieh it is related the fullest meas-! ure of good will. It shall ever' cultivate and increase this sentiment as the months go by. It is mindful of the interdependance of company and the people of the localities which it serves. It is in-' debted in many ways /or their! friendship, co-operation and he!p- ; fulness in discharging the obliga-: lions imposed upon it by the terms! of the franchise under which it op-i erates. Hence it solicits upon the! part o: the traveling and shipping! public the utmost confidence and helpfulness in its power to bestow. I To the 'co-operation of the Indiana public the company will owe the development which it is striving to! attain at the nearest possible time] in the future, and it should be remembered that the greatness off the company and its operations will be the greatness of the people themselves whose servant it is. In the operation of any enterprise there are certain to be imperfections and defects which are regrettable despite every effort expended to render tbe operation as perfect as possible and as nearly ,ree or ground for just complaint as it can be made. Upon the assurance being given that every means is employed and every thought given to render the public the best service in every way the company bespeaks charity for any unavoidable short comings, and solicits the assistance of all in making the Ln.on Traction Company of Indiana the pride of the state, and one of the best and most dependable enterprises within the confines of the commonwealth.

Mother Gmy s Sweet Powders for Famous Stage Beauties look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don’t have them, nor wiH any one, who use*; Bucklen's Arnica Salve. glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish before It. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only 25c at A F. Long’s.

Subscribers Please Take Xotice. The postoffice department recently sent out calls for a sworn statement from publishers regarding the observance of the rule that no paper could be sent to a subscriber who is a year in arrears unless postage is paid at regular rates of one cent for each two ounces or a fraction thereof* and to comply with thi3 ruling The Democrat’s list has been gone over and revised. If any subscriber is not receiving his paper who is entitled to receive same by being paid in advance, we wit! appreciate a “kick” at once, that we may look the matter up and, if error has been made, correct it prcmptly.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tto KM YnHin Ahnjs BNgtt

THE SAVIOR'S TEACHINGS BROOKLYN TABERNACLE

AND.SHE WAS A SINNER. Luke vii, 36-50—June 23. “Faithful is the saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners."—l Timothy i, IS. CHE GOSPEL OF CHRIST is the Message of Divine compassion toward sinners. All religions recognize sin and propose reconciliation with God—by works of charity, by voluntary self-torture, or by future torments. None of the heathen gods have any touch of sympathy for humanity: The Bible alone tells of a God touched with the feeling of human infirmities; “God commendeth His love toward us in that while we were yet sinuers Christ died for the ungodly.”—Romans v. 8. Divine grace has been still further manifested in the invitation to a "little flock,” to be justified by faith and

sanctified by the High Priest's offering of them, and thus to become New Creatures, joint-heirs with Jesus in His Kingdom. Still the Scriptures tell of God's pursuing Love and Mercy. He is unwilling that any should perish, but wills that all shall

have an opportunity to turn to Him. It is for this purpose that Messiah’s Kingdom will be established with full power. In due time it will bring the salvation for which the poor, groaning creation has so long waited. It will come with the manifestation of the Sons of God.—Romans viii, 19.

A Woman Who Was a Sinner. Who cau read the Gospel narratives without realizing that Jesus was a "Friend of sinners,” as was charged by the Pharisees? And is not this the feature of the Bible which specially commends it? With the exception of wilful sinners, whom we must hope are few, there comes a time when sin is seen in its true color and is detested. Then is the time when the Gospel Message from the Friend of sinners specially appeals. All seem to know instinctively that Jesus stands ready to be the Helper of all who come to the Father through Him. / Jesus had accepted an invitation to a Pharisee’s house. The dinner had begun. After the custom, they reclined upon low tables or couches. While the dinner was progressing, a woman “who was a sinner,” a harlot, deeply penitent, entered. She had in her hand some precious perfume, with which she Intended to anoint the Savior’s feet. Her heart was full, and tears gushed from her eyes upon His feet; she was dishonoring the very feet she intended to honor. Loosening her hair, the woman used It as a towel, regardless of the fact that It was considered dishonorable to let down her hair in public; she dried the feet and poured the precious perfume as an honor to the One from whom she had heard “wonderful words of life..”

Two Debtors and Their Love. The host of the occasion watched Jesus to see how He would receive this devotion, saying in his heart, If this

“He frankly forgare them both.”

them both. Which of them will love him most?” The Pharisee replied, “I suppose he to whom most was forgiven.” Jesus agreed with him. Then Jesus made application of the matter; turning to the woman. He said to His host. Seest thou this woman, who washed my feet with her tears and wiped them with her hair? You are the host of the occasion, yet you did not offer Me water for the washing of My feet, as is customary in our land to do to those whom we desire to honor. You gave Me no kiss, but this woman has repeatedly kissed My feet. “You did not anoint My head with oil, but she hath anointed My feet. Therefore, her sins, which are many, are forgiven, for she loved much; but to whom little Is forgiven, the same loveth little.” And He said to the woman, “Thy sins are forgiven.” Is not this to some extent an illustration and an explanation of the fact that the majority of those who love the Lord most are such as realize their own sinful and fallen condition most and appreciate most the forgiving love of God manifested In Jesus? Is it not true today also that those who are most moral have correspondingly less love? Hfhis should not be the ease, however. The less degraded ought naturally to be the more able to love and to appreciate Divine goodness and love and the more willing to present their little all In Divine service. Those present inquired. Who is this that even forgives sins? The only satisfactory answer Is that He is the Redeemer of the world. He was then In process of rendering np His sacrifice according to His covenant; He had authority, therefore, to tell the woman that her sins were forgiven.

"This woman hath anointed My feet."

Man were a prophet, He would know that the woman is disreputable. H e would bid her not to touch Him. Jesus knew his thoughts and answered, “A certain creditor had two debtors, one owed five hundred pence and the other fifty. Neither could pay and he forgave