Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 April 1916 — Page 6

Every Day a Sale Day Direct From the Farm to You. Dur flour sales on Sale Day more than thjpbbled any day’s sales we have had since we have been in -business in Rensselaer. 71 per cent Of these sales were repeat orders. Which means satisfied < imtonnT-- So well pleased are we with the results that we have decided to make EVERY DAY A SALE DAY. i. At the present price of wheat we will sell you a 49-pound sack of our - ■ Blue Ribbon Flour for $1.35 Cash Th.? flour is blended with I‘i per cent hard spring wheat flour. Every sack guaranteed. BRAN si.3o, MIDDLINGS sl. Hi Per 100 Pounds AT THE MILL. A Complete Line of Poultry Feeds WITHIN A WEEK OR TEN DAYS We will have on track split car flour, and middlings. Middlings at car $24.50 per ton, Cash OUR BEST ON RECORD' A Fancy Patent Spring Wheat Flour made by the Empire Milling Co., one of the largest mills in the Northwest. To introduce this Hour we offer 100 19-pound sacks at 51.55 each. COME IN AND SEE VS, WE CAN SAVE YOE MONEY Iroquois Roller Mills Phone 456 Rensselaer, Indiana

PETE HENDERSON. CANADIAN. ENTERS SPEEDWAY RACE

Pete Henderson steps across the boundary line of Canada to the States Mid crawls in behind the wheel of a “Made in U. S. A.” car with his head full of determination to win the Sixth International Sweepstakes Race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30. Henderson is one of the youngest drivers in the game both in age and in experience, but neither has youth nor his limited experience deterred him from the ironclad vow to make veterans do or die. That he has pluck was shown last summer when one of his team mates gave up a race at Burlington because of axle trouble. Pete looked the car over, yes, the axle was in a weakened condition, but Pete realized that motor racing is a chance from start to finish, so he took the car and finished the race with a broken axle. With such indomitable courage as this Henderson’s friends believe he is destined to be a star and expect great things from him at the wheel of a Maxwell at Indianapolis, May 30. Originally he was scheduled to drive a Dussenberg, but has since joined the Prest-O-Lite racing team that owns four Maxwell cars. The Maxwell cars are being finished at Indianapolis and Pete is hanging around impatient to get going in practice.

MAGELLAN d’HONDZOCHT. Sound PURE BRED Stallion No. 515:!.; ;I-aws of Indiana 1913, Chanter 28) pedigree Of the Stallion Magellan ; »G36 American, Vol V . ’ f.- i>43 Foreign. Owned by North I - mon Belgian Horse Co., pbstoffice, Rensselaer. Ind.. R. F. F. D. 2 . county Jasper described as follows: Color and marks; Bay. star jn forehead. Breed 1 an ’ Foaled in the year April 7 ' J? a “ b<-vn examined in the office of the Iniiia na Stallion Enrollment Board and it is hereby cerWTOnw/ 11 * said . stalli °n is of PURE sKhhlilxr, and is registered in the American Association of Importers and 800k derK ° f B< ‘ lgian D1 ‘ aft Horses Stud v bov ?T stal,ion has been examined b\ Johan Hansson, Rensselaer, Ind. a duly qualified licensed veterinarian, and certified, by affidavit .to be free from the transmissible unsoundnesses specified as such in the Indiana Stallion Enrollment Law. CHARLES W HICKMAN. President. d. o: wo® B Mv- fteside,,t Ina -- ‘ h ” 31,1 ”«■ Renewed March 7. 1916. Void after January 1, 1917. —-1> Magellan w a s foaled April 7, 1908, and was im|u,it.<l from 19 1U glan F " b - F'li. by the Maywood ■ Bff'■!,’! StOf k Farm Im'ompanv of qiibfe’e'-S ft Indianapolis. Ind. wMImPf ‘?" ’■ '.Wf'■, k 1 *" has good bone rw and action and (Not exact likeness) pounds"*^* 1 1900 , will make the season of y tu. at the f arm , x o* Paul Schultz, 2 miles east and\ 254 miles north A miles east and % mile south of Fair Oaks?, IA4 miles west and iu miles north of Aix, 4j miles south of Xirgie on main gravel l road, at sls to insure colt to stand and suck. Parting with mare or removing. from county, fee becomes due and payable at once. ’Care WS he taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should anv occur __ , PAUL SCHULTZ, Keeper. ’ 1 none 9,3-M. Rensselaer, R-2.

Parents Often Show Poor Judgment

One chief defect of the American parent is the desire for an easy lot for his children. He has himself endured privations, and limitations in his own couth. He has determined that his children shall have freedom and joy. He himself has known the bitterness of poverty—and he now calls it bitterness—and he is eager to give to his children luxuries —luxuries for their appetites, for their eyes and for their other senses. He has known the ache of weariness, the necessity of obedience of j strict commands, the shortness of! Ihe hours for play and ffie length of i the hours for work. He believes that his children I -hould have little_or no work, much play, and liberty for the indulgence jf every wish. Such an opinion and endeavor are to the heart of the Ameri- i ?an parent. Such an opinion afid | endeavor are not creditable to his judgment. The rich American par-1 ent has a hard task properly to bring I up his children. But he should realize that prompt obedience, freedom from exciting, and therefore exhausting, pleasures, the hardness and the weariness of work are not only among the greatest of blessings, but also are among the most efficient forces and conditions for making his children strong in body and mind, self-respecting, conscientious and efficient. There are certain obvious conditions in which the American parent should be willing for his children to secure and to endure hardships. The first is the school. The American youth studies the least of his school years of the youth of any civilized nation. He ought to increase the number of his hours of work by a large percentage. One distinguished ’ schoolmaster asked another recently this question: “Does the American schoolboy study as hard as' the English schoolboy?” The answer was, “No but he ought to study at least half as hard.” Only one half of the days of the whole year are school days, and in these school days for most boys the work is not difficult. The number of days themselves ought to be increased and the number of hours in each day devoted to study should receive a similar increase. A second field in wihich the youth should lie obliged by his parent to work harder is found in business. The middle-aged and old men work hard, perhaps too hard. The younger men ought to work with an enthusiasm and seriousness somewhat akin to that of their elders. The sonsjif rich men in particular should, beginning in their third decade, devote themselves with energy and patience to the jobs. Parents should oblige their boys to work hard in the first year of business, and equally hard throughout the school life which leads up to business.—Exchange.

Good for Colds.

Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine are recognized cold remedies. In Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey these are combined with other cough medicine in a pleasant syrup. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey quickly stops your cough, checks your cold, soothes irritation of the throat. Excellent for young, adult and aged. Its one of the best cough syrups made. Formula on every bottle. You know just what you are taking and your doctor knows it’s good for coughs and colds. Insist on Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. Only 25c at druggists.—Advt. Subscribe for The Democrat.

Short Furrows

“Abe Martin” in Indianapolis News.

Rev. Wiley Tanger delivered his annual spring warnin' last night, at Melodeon hall, when he addressed th' Skirt Reform league, an’ called attentions t’ th' alarmin' American tendency f desert th' quieter backgrounds o’ life fer th’ false glamor o’ prominence. “Ther’s too many folks tryin’ t’ git away from th’ commonplace in life, too much reachin’ out instead o' stickin' t’ th' duties at hand,” said th’ eminent divine. “Th’ great, allabsorbin’ question thflt is rockin’society t'day is, ‘How Kin I Be It?' Too many of us are no longer satisfied t’ live comfortably an’ quietly, but we want t’ loom up an’ be discussed. We’re growin’ tired o' stickin’ behind the scenes an’ performin’ th’ common, drab duties o’ life an' long fer a tryout before th’ curtain. Publicity an' glamor are so cheap these days that few of us are content t’ plug along unheralded an’unsung. Ther’s already too many people bein’ heard from these days that haint got a message. A few years ago a feller had t’ murder a whole family, or arouse th’ world by some wonderful performance before he wuz pictured an’ discussed. T'day ther’s so many avenues open t’ prominence o’ one kind an’ another that th’ only thing that's perplexin’ th' publicity seeker is which route t’ take. Th’ most ordinary individual kin reach th' limelight if he'll jest neglect his business an' give his whole time U it, an’ many are fakin' advantage o’ th' rates. Ther’s very little glamor attached f* th’ real duties o’ life, an.’ if we perform them well then is little time left t'_ feller th’ band. We must' be content t’ do many things without an’ audience an’ an orchestra accompaniment, Ther’s a happy middle ground between a. spectacular life an’ a colorless life. Those o’ you have not yit heard th’ call t’ th’ limelight, an' are still content t’ perform th’ real, tho’ thankless, duties o’ life may find good, healthy diversion in some o’ th’ milder brands of .club life—clean, social intercourse without music an’ cocktails, an’ bare shoulders an’ th’ huggin’ an’ squirmin' dances. Ther’s nothin’ in bein’ I prominent but primpin’ an’ bowin’ ' an’ scrapin’ an’ bein’ admired by I toadyin’ followers. Ther’s rarely anything genuine an’ endurin’ in th’ average prominent person. Th’really great are t’ be found in th’ background an’ not in th’ pe-rade. Have you ever noticed how late a real luminary arrives at a function an’ hew quickly he leaves?

"Not long ago a very worthy blacksmith said t’ me, ‘I hate th’ very thought o’ bein’ jest a good blacksmith all my life. I don’t mind th’ work, but I’d like t’ git in th’ newspapers once in awhile like other, folks.’ "He had caught th’ spirit o’ th’ times, poor fellow, an’ longed t’ git away from th’ commonplace an’ cause a stir. I hope you will all leave th’ hall t’night thoroughly satisfied with your lot, an’ imbued with th’ one idea that it is better t’ bud along quietly than it is t’ blossom forth an’ fade, fer, my friends, ther’s few sorrier spectacles than a once prominent person.’’

Pills Best for Liver

Because they contain the best liver medicines, no matter how bitter or nauseating for the sweet coating hides the taste. Dr. King’s New Life Pills contain ingredients that put the liver working, move the bowels freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid digestion. Just try a bottle of Dr. King’s New Life Pills and notice how much better you feel. 25c at druggists.—Advt;

The worst extravangance is waste of time; but it is not extravagance TO READ THIS AD I have three makes of buggies for sale that can not be topped by any firm in four states—Binkley, Page Bros, and Studebaker. All are guarantee jobs. Just received the Binkley car, call and inspect same. All three styles have been sold off my floors for years. All these buggies are up-to-date in style and quality and the prices are right, too. No advance at my shop nor loss of quality. On Front Street, Rensselaer, Ind. Yours respectfully, CHAS. A. 'ROBERTS.

Orange Judd Farmer.

Remember that by renewing your Only $1.65 for The Democrat and subscription to The Democrat you can get the Orange Judd Farmer, the great agricultural weekly, by paying only 15 cents additional, $1.65, for both The Democrat and Orange Judd. For 10 cents more, $1.75, you can get the above papers and the Woman’s World, a monthly household magazine. Do not put off sending in your renewal before this offer is withdrawn. $3 Elkskin work shoes for $2.50 when you’re Hamillized.

Prince Albert will show you the real Or road to smoke-joy! - .w / ‘ ? WL" It. MT T y ■ Copyright 1916 by " K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. PRINCE ALBERT was made to create tobacco content where it never existed before I It permits men to smoke all they want without getting a sore tongue, without any comeback but real tobacco enjoyment! The patented process by which Prince Albert is made (and controlled exclusively by us) fixes that and cuts out bite and parch! Prince Albert fef the national joy smoke M|jr ■fl | comes right to your taste fair and square! And it F / 11 will do for you what it has done for thousands of 11 HSUffir J ! II men—make pipe or cigarette smoking the cheerful- I A UK? /flfll est of your pleasures! | WM/ j everywhere tobacco it told in What we tell you about Prince f II tins, 10c; handsome pound Albert is a fact that will prove out d^a£5»ETT?i p,PE a n& f to your satisfaction just as quickly ||W 1 y° u lay in a stock and fire-up! ! keeps the tobacco in each **D read: Process Patented July 30th, ' I fine thape— alwayt I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO Wmetnn-SaUm N C 1907,” which hai made three men smoke }• I ’ i,. v. pipet w bere one .mokeJ before]

THE PLAN FOR STATE PARKS The Indiana state park system is to be a permanent memorial of the centennial year which Hoosiers will give to their state as an heirloom for coming generations. The system is to be -started this year by the purchase of scenic tracts of land in different parts of the state. The money to pay for these tracts is to be raised by public subscription. The larger the subscription fund, the more park sites can be acquired. The movement is under the direction of the State Park Memorial committee, Room 80 State House, Indianapolis, which was appointed by the Indiana Historical commission. A park committee is to be formed in each county which is to support the state committee work in raising funds. Each county committee is to make a survey of its county to list up what It has that is best adapted for park purposes, this survey to include historic spots and buildings. The county committee is then to send its report on these available places to the state committee. After the public fund has been raised and the state committee has acquired all of the scenic tracts that it will be able to buy, this beginning of the system will be presented to the governor on December, 16, 1916, the 100th birthday of Indiana statehood. The state committee will then formulate a report on what is still available over the state in the way of park sites, and will present the report to the legislature of 1917 for further development of the system. The first unit in the park system is to be Turkey Run, in Parke county, chosen because of its wonderful scenic beauty. The first money spent out of the state park fund will go to the purchase of this place, as Turkey Run is to be sold at auction on May 18 by order of the Parke county circuit court to close an estate.

$ SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE I INDIANA STATE PARK MEMORIAL FUND ♦ Indiana State Park Memorial Committee Richard Lieber, Chairman ( ? Room 80 State House, Indianapolis <•> 4> The sum of $. .. ..is hereby subscribed to go for the purX chase of scenic tracts of land in Indiana that are to be preserved for T public use, and which are to form the foundation of a perpetual State ♦ Park system. Signed ♦ ' City State X Note to Subscribers —Cash or check should accompany this subscripX tion. If to be made in payments, indicate dates of payment.

STATE PARKS THE HEIRLOOM OF 1916

While practically every county in Indiana is going to celebrate the Hoosier centennial with pageants, exhibitions, and other ceremonies, the outstanding feature of the year, and the one that is to be in lasting f,orm will be state parks. In all American history where centennial anniversaries have been observed, Indiana is the first to adopt the idea of public parks as the form in which to memorialize such an anniversary. The parks will not only be of much civic and recreational worth to the present generation of Hoosiers, but they will be a fine keepake of the tear 1916, which will be handed down to coming generations of Hoosiers, who will not only enjoy them as much, or more, as do the people of the present day, but each generation can also go on with the development of this

Try a Want Ad. in the Democrat.

great park ideat, increasing the number until every county has one or more parks in the state chain, and they can, too, go on with the development of highways and boulevards to connect each beauty spot with all the others in the system. There is a broad spirit of civic unselfishness in this state park idea. It means that the parks will be as convenient and free to the people of the rural communities as to the people of the cities and towns. It means, too, that people of all degree can give to the public fund that is being raised with which to purchase wild scenic tracts and perpetually preserve them as they came from the hands of Nature, for large or small subscriptions will be welcomed by the state park committee at Room 80, state house, Indianapolis.

BLACK PRINCE Sound PURE BRED Stallion No. 7386 (Laws of Indiana 1913. chapter 28) The pedigree of the Stallion BLACK PRINCE, No. 101172 American. Owned by Thomas Turner, postoffice Hebron. Ind., R. F. D. 4, County Porter. Transferred to August C. Schultz, Parr. Ind., April 11, 1916, described as follows: Color and marks: Black, star, hind feet and pasterns white. Breed, Percheron. Foaled in the year 1913, has been examined in the office of the Secretary of the Indiana Stallion Enrollment Board, and it is hereby certified that the said Stallion is of Pl RE BREEDING and is registered in the. Percheron Society of America Stud Book. The above named Stallion has been examined by Dr. C. Harvey Smith, a duly qualified licensed veterinarian, and is certified by affidavit to oe free from l:'< transmissible unsoundnesses specified as such in the Indiana Stallion Enrollment Law. c. M. MCCONNELL, President. C. H. ANTHONY, Vice-President. (Seal) Not good unless countersigned bv H. E. McCartney. Secretary. Dated at Lafayette, Indiana, this 18th day of May. 1915. Renewed March 14, 1916. Void after January 1. 1917. BLACK PRINCE was bred by Thomas Turner of Hebron, Ind. He is of good style and action and weighs 1800 pounds. BLACK PRINCE will make th. <eaSl,n 1916 at my farm. 1 1-2 miles north and 1 mile . ■ east of Parr, T 1-2 Lmiles west. 1-2 mile north and 1 mile (Not exact likeness) west of Aix (1 mile west of B. D. Comer’s residence; 3 miles east and 1 mile south of Fair Oaks, at sl2 to insure colt to stand and suck. Parting with mare or moving from county, fee becomes due and payable at once. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should anv occur. AUGUST C. SCHULTZ, Owner. Parr. R. R. No. 1.

CERTIFICATE OF ENROLLMENT Sound PURE BRED Stallion No. 38717. (Standard Bred. 1 (Laws of Indiana, 1913, Chapter 28.) The pedigree of the stallion BEN LEVEY. No. 38717 American. Owned by Orsen Peck, P. 0., Mt. Ayr, Ind., County Newton, described as follows: Color and marks: Black, white left hind foot. Breed: Standard bred. Foaled in the year 1901, has been examined in the office of the Secretary of the Indiana Stallion Enrollment Board, and it is hereby certified that the said stallion is of PURE BREEDING and is registered in the American Trotting Stallion Stud Book. The above Stallion has been examined by Dr. J. N. McPhail. Morocco, Ind., a duly qualified licensed veterinarian, and is certified by affidavit to be free from the transmissible unsoundnesses specified as such in the Indiana Stallion Enrollment Law. CHARLES W. HICKMAN, President. C. M. McCONNELL, Vice-President. (Seal) Not good unless countersigned by D. O. Thompson, Secretary. Dated at Lafayette, Indiana, this 12th day of January, 1914. Renewed February 14, 1916. Void after January 1, 191_7. Stand for Season of, 1916 to July 20. Mondays—-At the ’brick livery barn in Brook. Tuesdays and Wednesdays—At James Bartholmew’s hitch barn, Morocco. Thursdays—At Mt. Ayr. Fridays and Saturdays—At Hemphill's Stallion Barn, Rensselaer. Terms— sls.oo to insure colt to stand and suck; $12.50 to insure mare to be in foal. Moving from county or disposing of mare, servive fee becomes due and payable at once. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. ORSON PECK, Owner and Mgr.