Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 May 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE NEIGHBORHOOD CORNER

Department of Farm Welfare Conducted by County Agent Stewart Learning.

Club Members Busy. That Jasper county boys and girls are willing to do their part in food production and conservation is indi-. cated by the enrollment in the var-. ious Industrial clubs this season.. About seventy girls, under the lead- 1 ership of the home demonstrator will raise chickens or can fruit and vegetables this summer. The Poultry club members are: Marie Wartena, Blanche White, Elsie Logan, Ethel Yeoman, May Garriott, Clarice Garriott, Clara Sieble, Nellie Bare, Goldie May Todd, Alice Owen, Mabie Yeoman, Olive Porter, Grace Porter, Clara Guild, Eunice Goldsberry, Eva Guild, Helen L. Keever, Josephine Thomas, Esther Culp, Leta Hershman, Verne Durbin, Martha Rush, Chris Christenson, Irene Lilves, Mabie Wallace,' Mary Carroll, Ruth Sage, Mary Franscoviak, Karine Werner, Earl Miller, Ruth Gilbranson, Dora Walt-i er, Lucille Van Hook, Harold Sharp,l Maxine Martindale, Bessie Reed, .Hazel Toombs, Goldie Nees, Clara Gowland, Bernice Wortley, Sylvia Augspurger, Gladys Bill, Helen Horsewood, Edward McKinney, Mildred Jenkins, Erwin Linback, Reva Dunlap. The Canning club members are: . Fern Fenwick, Clarol Nees, Della’ Amsler, Helen IHorsewood, Clara i Sieble, Clarice Garriott, Esther Culp, l Mabie Wallace, Verne Durbin, Emma Simmer, Hattie L. Graham, Klystia' Graham, Edna Hall, Anna Hall, May Garriott, Nellie Bare, Lucille Van Hook, Cecelia Kellner, Cordelia Stockton, Ruth Gilbranson, Ethel Ham, Lucy K. Ulin, Francie E. Wood, Virginia Kresler, Kathryn Chapman, Jennie Marlatt, Mary | Walter, Iris Comer. Under the leadership of the county superintendent of schools about thirty-five boys will raise a patch of potatoes to increase the country’s food supply. These boys are: 1 Chester Rees, Jamies Budd, Edward Gowland, Leslie Williams, Harold C. Weiss, Russell Culp, Cyril Rockwell, Glenn Ellis, Harold Garriott, Albert McKinney, Raymond Harlow, Raymond Tudor, Lesteir K. Alter, Benjamin Lilves, Roy Reed, Glen Mauck, Chester Wortley, Carl , Wortley, Victor yeoman, Gilbert .Blake, Robert Cover, Ivan Blankenship, Francis Christenson, Ray Wuerthner. Under the direction of the county agent, a dozen boys will raise an acre or moire of corn. These boys are: I Charles Waling, Ivan Blankenship, Lawrence Waling, Alva Weiss, Raymond Linback, Lester Alter, Raymond Wilson, Harold Rees, Wai- ' ter Brown, Theodore Amsler, Robert Cover, Dewey F. Cox, Francis Brown. In addition quite a number of. boys are members of the Shorthorn and Pig clubs. Shorthorn Rally May 25. I Word has been received by the; officers of the County Shorthorn association that Professor (Hi. E. Allen of Purdue will be the pirincipal speaker at the Shorthorn rally at Rensselaer Saturday afternoon, May 25. Professor Allen has had wide experience and will bring a message of importance to the breeders.. I Mr. W. B. Krueck will give demontsration of the methods of preparing cattle for sale or show, i using some of the club heifers as' 'Examples. The association extends. an invitation to all cattlemen of the | county to attend. Si Reserve Supply of Seed Established. In order to provide for a late dem?ihd for seed for replanting the Department of Agriculture has pur-' chased and stored supplies of seed, corn at various points. The varieties included are Medium Yellow Dent, Earl> Yellow Dent and Early | White Dent. It is shelled and sacked into two bushel sacks. The chief point of storage is Toledo, Ohio, but lots will be sent to Lafayette to save express. This corn ' will be sold at $5.75 per bushel in even bag lots. Under the law this corn must be sold for cash, but in order to speed delivery, arrange-, ments have been made to accept • cashier’s checks on local banks fori the total amount of corn so be. sent to any one locality. Should a necessity for replanting arise, Jasper county farmers will do well to get in before a general stampede. More Hog Feeding Trials. Alfred Duggleby of Tefft Wj.ll conduct a hog feeding trial this summer to show the influence of the self feeder upon the cost of pork production. Some time in June neighboring farmers will be Invited to appraise the hogs on hand and the pastures which will be allotted to the hogs. Gains will be made on pasture, corn, middlings and tankage. The results will be published from time to time. Mr. Duggleby is also conducting a demonstration of the value of lining our soils. Demonstrations. On Tuesday, May 28, at 2 p. rm, a demonstration will be given on use of substitute flours and potatoes at the Blue Grass school. Every one come and bring pencil and paper. Food Conservation Reports. Blanks are being handed to your Food club township chairman; she is going to pass them on to your lieutenant, who will in turn hand them on to you. On these conservation slips you are to keep a record of how much food, wheat, meat, sugar and fat you are saving. Other counties in Indiana are showing some good reports. Let us show what Jasper county can do. Child Welfare Campaign. \ Mrs. J. I. Gwin, who is chair-

man of the Child Welfare work in the Jasper County Council of Defense has concluded her campaign. Two meetings were held in Remington last week by local people, and also Mr. Charles Sewell of Purdue. In this better babies campaign, every baby (Children under six) will be weighed and measured, followed by an examination for tonsils, weak lungs, adenoids and eyes and ear defects. These examinations will be made by local doctors and nurses in the various school districts. Other agencies are co-operating with Uncle Sam to achieve the seed desired and you, as a mottier, are urged to co-operate. This isn’t a war of armies; it is a war of resources; a war of food. You are on the firing line; food is ammunition; don’t waste it— SHOOT!!! Use Potatoes to Save Wheat. At present there is a large surplus of old potatoes that should be used before the hew ones come on the market, and the food administration asks that all families use more. Great quantities of potatoes will go to waste unless they are used more freely and in greater variety of ways than is customary in .American families. As a war measure a potato campaign has been launched in tie county which is to continue as long as thij 1917 crop is available. It is hoped that every housewife in the county will co-operate and feel it is her patriotic duty to serve potatoes in every way possible during this time in order to save all of the wheat for our boys in khaki. Demonstrations are being given over the county showing the use of potatoes in place of wheat slot r. Potatoes can be cooked in various ways. May be combined with other foods such as meat, eggs, fish and other vegetables. Potatoes can also be used in place of wheat flour, particularly in breads. Below are listed some carefully worked cut recipes. If more information is desired as to the use of potatoes, call at my office on the first floor of the court house. Potatoes and Hard Cooked Eggs. 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 tablespoons fat, salt and pepper, 2 cups boiled potatoes (diced), 1 cup hard cooked eggs (diced). Make a white sauce of the milk, cornstarch and fat. Place a layer of eggs, a layer of white sauce, etc., in a baking dish. Bake until heated through browned on top. Salmon a la Mode. 2 cups mashed potatoes, y 2 cup milk, 1 egg (beaten), 1 cup salmon (shredded). Combine the ingredients and brown in oven. Potato Yeast Bread. 1 cup mashed potatoes,. 1 tea spoon salt, 2% cups flour, 4 tablespoons water," 2 to 4 tablespoons liquid yeast of cake dry yeast or 1-(1 to % cake compressed yeast. Makes one loaf. Mix salt, mashed potato (which should be hike warm) add yeast and 1 cup flour. Stir until smooth, cover and set to rise. When sponge is light, knead in enough flour to (make a rather stiff but elastic dough. Be sure that it is stiffer than ordinary dough. Cover and let rise to double its bulk, knead down, mold. Let rise as ordinary white bread, then bake in moderate oven. Potato Biscuits. Take your ordinary recipe and use half as much mashed potato as flour, add salt, put in fat. Add enough milk to make a biscuit dough. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a moderately 'hot oven. Bake all potato breads more slowly than those made of flour alone. Chocolate Potato Cake. y 2 cup butter or fat, y 2 cup sugar or 5-8 cup corn syrup, 3-4 cup dry mashed potatoes, % cup milk or little. less if syrup is used, 3-4 cup white flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 square chocolate, ' 3 tablespoons baking powder. Mix in ordinary cake method, adding potatoes before either milk or dry ingredients. Bake 35 minutes in a moderate oven.

TELLS WHY CHICKS DIE. Save all your baby chicks. Simple home solution prevents white Diarrhoea. Cures sick chicks over night. Write E. J. Reefer, Poultry Expert, 801 Reefer Building, Kansas City, Mo., today for free chick book. A million people have read this free book and raised their hatch. —Advt. Pentateuch is the Greek name given to the five books commonly called the “Five Books of Moses.” The Jews of today usually call the whole by the name “Torah,” that is, “The Law,” or “Torath M<.she'h,’’ “The Law of Moses.”

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THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The records in the office of the county superintendent shows that the following applicants on the March and April examinations have made grades entitling them to diplomas:— Barkley township, Erma Adams; Mary E. Ahern; Elva Adams; Frank Britt; Mary E. Callender; Gladys Elliott; Garfield Fogle; Inez Flesher; Henry I. George; Ethel Hilton; Elsie Haniford; Geneva Myers; Anna Morganegg; Leota Obenchain; Ellsworth Price; Rachael Peregrine; Alice Digman; Mabie Scott; Elvin Schroer; William Snedeker; Roy D._ Williams; Mary Williams. Carpenter township, Edna Beier; Lea Beckley; Gladys Carlile; Hazel Culp; Marian ‘Meadal; Viola Owen; Grace Porter; Mabel Roberts; Eleanor Sickinger; Edward Sticknoth. Gillam township, Clara Guild; Clarence Hansen. Hanging Grove township, Scott Cook; Orville Hague; Katherine Hobson; Josephine Johnson; Naomi Swing; Helen Tyler. Jordan township, Irene Iliff; Martha Maxwell; Bessie Reed; Ralph Shafer; Ver Nell Woodruff; Bernice Wortley. Kankakee, Lura Asher; Lloyd Asher; Catherine Cullen; How-ard Duggleby; Alfred Duggleby; Mamie Fitzgerald; Janice Neirer; Wade Peregrine; Pearl Schrader. . Keener township, Lawrence Bol; Martin R. Bronkhart; Ida DeVries; Edwin Erwin; Walter Enz; Corneil Evers; George Girard; Jacob Knipper; Edward Leighley; Werner Steinke; John White; Ruby Yeagley. Marion township, George Bachman; Chester Webster Bachman; Edward Gowland; David Horsewood; Helen Hopper; Velma Ruth Kennedy; Herman Kolhoff; Gladys Lambert; Edward McKinney; Addie McGlynn; Lawrence Miller; Fred Spangle; Edwina Spangle; Edna Schleman; Francis Zimmer; Helen Lucile Horsewood. Milroy township, Lula Anderson; Juno Beughter; Iva Blankenship; Ivan Blankenship; Carl Beaver; Marian Garvin; Ray Lytle; Thomas McAleer; Elmer McAleer; Arnold Sayers; Okal Spencer. Newton township, George Battleday; Winfred Bierly; Dewey Cox; Everet Greenlee; Edna Mauck; Walter Mayhew; Ray Mayhew; Ella Mauck; Russel Paulus; Delbert Stigman; Vern Strain; Alva Weiss; Everet Watson; Nellie Whited. Union township, Ethel Burroughs; Doracs Carr; Donald Lakin; Leo Longsreth; Bertha Porter; Mildred Rude; Cloycie B. Shaffer; Alvin Swain; Leslie Wood; Harold Zellers. Walker township, Ralph Brooks; Gladys Hershman; Esther Hershman; Pearl Hartley; Ruby Pettit; Ray Pettit; Fairy Salrin. ’ Wheatfield township, Margaret Aitchison; Bessie Cooper; Irene E. Drenth; William Williams; Marie Wesner. Aside from the above list a number of seventh grade pupils took the examination in physiology and geography on the April examination. They were as follows: Della Amsler; Gladys Bill; Golda Fiddler; Mildred Griffin; Mary Iliff; Edna Lafoon; Mildred Macy; Wallace McKeever; Mary Prohosky; Clarence Redgate; Martha Rush; Mabel Yeoman; Mary Zickmund.

The commencements have already taken place at Tefft for Kankakee; at Wheatfield for Wheatfield; and at DeMotte for Keener. The MilroyHanging Grove joint towmship commencement will be held at Milroy church in Milroy township on Saturday, June 29th. The Barkley-Gillam commencement will be held at Barkley church in Barkley towmship on Friday night, June 28th. The Jordan township commencement will be held at Union school on Thursday night, June 27th. The Marion township commencement will be held at the Consolidated school south of Rensselaer some time near the 10th of June. Date not definitely set as yet. The following teachers who took state examination in April have been reported as successful: Grace Warnock; G. H. Clevenger; Bert Llewellen; Gertrude Jackson; Lottie Porter; Winona H. Welch; Lural Anderson; Edna Christenson; Dott Porter. The trustees have taken the enumeration for this year. Last year the reports show that there were 4004 pupils enumerated. This year there are 3925 or a county loss of 79 pupils. The heaviest singular loss to a corporation falls to Wheatfield town where the loss was 29, and to Newton township where there was a loss of 29, also. Barkley made a gain of 36; Carpenter loss of 9; Gillam gain of 7; Hanging Grove neither gain nor loss; Jordan loss of 18; Kankakee a loss of 6; Keener a gain of 36; Marion a loss of 13; Milroy a gain of 4; Newton a loss of 29; Union a loss of 16; Walker a loss of 16; Wheatfield township a loss of 7; Remington loss of 2; Rensselaer a gain of 6. Total number of boys in the county enumerated 2056. Total number of girls in the county enumerated 1866. Chas. M. Sands of Rensselaer was appointed county truancy officer to succeed Chas. B. Stewart the coming year. All pupils between the ages of 6 and 14 are required to be in school the coming year. Pupils between the ages of 14 and 16 are required to attend school also unless they have procured a work permit from the president of the school board if in a town or city or from the township trustee if in the country. A doctor’s certificate will excuse pupils of any age from school. The mere fact that a pupil has graduated from the common branches does not excuse him other. The graduation is a privilege of attending a high school if the pupil so desires. All work excuses will be in writing signed by the trustee or president of school board the coming year. Herbert Powers who taught at McCoysbuTg last winter has recently enlisted in the marine corps at Chicago. William May, who taught at Fair Oaks last year, is reported in Chicago for the same purpose. Helen Porter, who taught at Queen City in Milroy township, is in school at

Bloomington. Miss Zona Dillon, who taught at Union school in Jordan township, has retained to her home near Richmond. Miss Laura Warnock, of Remington, who taught in Carpenter township, is finishing a term end at Richmond. Mae Robertson, who taught at Tefft, has returned to her home at Seymour.

A TOAST TO THE FLAG

By JOHN JAY DALY, of the Vigilantes. Here’s to the Red of it, — There’s not a thread of it, No, nor a shred of it In all the spread of it From foot to head. But heroes bled for it, , Faced steel and lead for it. Precious blood shed for it. Bathing it Red. Here’s to the White of it, — Thrilled by the sight of it. Who knows the right of it But feels the might of it Through day and night? Womanhood’s care of it Made manhood dare for it, Purity’s prayer for it Keeps it so White. Here’s to the Blue of it, — Beauteous view of it, Heavenly hue of it, Srar-spiingled dew of it, —* Constant and true. States stand supreme for it, Diadems gleam for it, Liberty’s beam for it Brightens the Blue. Here's to the Whole of it, — , Stars, stripes and pole of it, Body and soul of it; On to the goal of it, < Carry it through. Home or abroad for it. Unsheath the sword for It, Fight in accord for it, RED, WHITE AND BLUE !

SCIONS OF RICH MEND SHOES

Wealthy Youths in Exclusive Chicago Suburb Learning Useful Art of Cobbler. Chicago.—Making and mending shoes is the latest job of scions of wealthy families of Winnetka, an exclusive North shore suburb. Instead of piloting high-powered racers or tinkering with expensive motorboats, more than a score of wealthy youths are learning the useful art of the cobbler. H. A. DeWindt is “backing” the enterprise by furnishing funds for the renting Of a shop and the purchase of initial supplies. Peter Schram, an aged cobtier, is acting as instructor. Proceeds of the shop are to be given to the Red Cross and other war charities.

ABOVE AGE LIMIT YET ENLISTS AS U. S. GUARD

Springfield, lll.—Presenting a faded honorable discharge from the army written on sheepskin and dated ISS6, John B. Landis, aged fifty-eight, has enlisted here in the United States guards. He is a veteran of Custer’s famed Indian command. Although he is eighteen years beyond the ago limit, recruiting officers accepted him because of his splendid physical fitness. Landis has one son in the aviation section in France.

The Latest Egg Story.

Springfield, lII. —An egg measuring three and one-half inches in length and seven inches in circumference has been laid by a hen here belonging to W. W. Wilson. On breaking the shell Wilson found another egg inside with a perfect yolk and white.

She Ever Work for You?

Mistress (to cook) —Why, Bridget, what in the world are you doing? Bridget—Shure. It’s'the dochter thot tould me Oi must take oiron fer me blood, an’ Oi’m thryin’ to melt down the poker, bad cess to it! Mistress —But, gracious. Bridget, you can’t drink hot melted Iron ! Bridget—Thin Oi’ll lave it till i* cools.

Economies.

“How’s the little old flivver going now?” “Fine.” replied Mr. Chuggins. “Run it every day?” “No. We have to alternate. One day we buy milk and the next we buy gasoline. We can’t afford both on the same day.”

BURNS £3 Use one soothing, A cooling application of fa. CERTIFICATE OP EKBOLLMEKT. SOtnro. PURE EBES STALLION. Magellan d'Hondzocht. No. 3153. (Laws of Indiana, 1913, Chapter 28.) The pedigree of the Stallion Magellan d’Hondzocht. No. 5636 American, Vol XVII. P. 543. -Foreign; owned by North Union Belgian Horse Co., P. O. Rensselaer, Ind., R. F. D. county Jasper, described as follows: Color and marks: Bay, star in forehead; breed MSyi’ Belgian: foaled in l ;as been amined in the office of the Secretary of t::e IndiMSS a:!a “on Dnrollment , Board (Not exact Likeness) an< i it is hereby certified that the said Stallion is of PURE BREEDING

FARMS FOR SALE

32 acres. This is. all in cultivation; good corn land. Lies on pike road and dredge ditch in Barkley Tp. Sold on easy terms at $75. 4 0 acres. Lies on public road and js in pasture. Owner will sell at the low price of $35. Terms, S3OO down. 160 acres. This farm lies on pike road, R. F. D. and telephone, near school and in good neighborhood in Union Tp. This farm has 140 acres of black soil in cultivation and remained! pasture. It has good outlet for drainage with 12inch tile on the farm. There is a good ftve-room house, good barn, pump (house, good well, fruit, and well fenced. Will sell this farm on terms of $3,000 down and long time on remainder. Would accept clear property or simialler tract of land as part payment. Price, $65. 80 acres. This is level black land and all in prairie pasture except six acres in grove. It lies on public highway and in good neighborhood and is fenced and used for pasture. Price, $65. Terms, SI,OOO down. 131 acres. This farm lies on R. F. D. and near station. 100 acres is black soil and in cultivation, and remainder in pasture and some timber. It lies on dredge ditch that gives drainage to the farm. There is a good six-room house, large barn, chicken house, well house and good well and some hog fencings Owner will sell on terms of $2,500 down and easy terms on remainder. Would also consider clear property or smaller tract of Jand as part payment. Price, $65. 160 acres. On pike road joining station and school. Is all l&vel black soil with good outlet for drainage. 80 acres is in cultivation and 80 -acres in pasture. There is some timber in the pasture but well set to grass. Will sell on terms of $1,500 down. Price, $55. 100 acres. This farm lies on public road, R. F. D., telephone line and mile from station. It is all black prairie land in cultivation and pasture except three acres in timber. It lies on dredge ditch which gives good drainage. There is now 10 acres in wheat. There is good four-room two-story house, good well, silo, and small outbuildings. Price, SBS. Will sell oh ierms of $1,500 down. Would considei clear property, smaller tract of land or western land as part payment. ° 160 acres. Well located and all black prairie land in cultivation or blue grass p&sture except 25 acres in timber. There is now wheat and oats on the farm and will be lots in corn this year. Price, $65. Terms, $2,000 down. 80 acres. This is a splendid farm in good neighborhood in Barkley Tp. It is all good soil, well tiled, well fenced, six-room house, large barn, windmill and numerous other buildings all in splendid condition. Price, $137.50 per acre. Terms, $4,000 down. 240 acres. This is a fine tract of land on main road in good neighborhood. It is all black prairie land and is wheat, oats, corn and blue grass land, and all of which crops are grown on the land, excepting about 35 acres that is in timber. There are no buildings on this land. Owner will sell at the low price of $65. Terms, $3,000 down. Would consider some in clear property or smaller tract of land. 80 acres in Barkley Tp. This is all good soil and good clay sub-soil, in good neighborhood. There is a fair set of improvements and good well and fruit. Price, $lO5. 100 acres. This farm is well located and has dredge ditch on line of farm that gives good drainage. It is all black land in cultivation

Large List of Properties for Safe. List Your Farms or Property With Us. George F. Meyers

and is registered in the American Association of Importers and Breeders of Belgian Draft Horses Stud Book. The above Stallion has been examined by Dr. Johan Hansson, Rensselaer, Ind., a duly q'ualified licensed veterinarian is certified by affidavit to be free from the transmissible unsoundnesses specified as such in the Indiana Stallion Enrollment Law. Examined in 1916 by Dr. J. Hansson and certified by affidavit to be sound. CHARLES W. HICKMAN, President. C. M. McCONNELL, Vice-President. (Seal) Not good unless countersigned by D. O. THOMPSON, Secretary. Dated at Lafayette, Indiana, this 31st day of March, 1914. Renewed March 5, 1918. Signed by H. E. McCartney, Secretary. Void after January 1, 1919. MAGELLAN was foaled April 7; 1908, and was imported from Belgium Feb. 6, 1911, by the May wood Stock Farm Importing Co., of Indianapolis, Ind. He has good bone and action and weighs 1950 pounds. MAGELLAN will stand the season of 1918 at my farm. 3’A miles due east of Fair Oaks, 3 miles south and 46 mile west of VirgieJ 2 miles north and 2 miles of Aix, % west of Faylor bridge, at $15.00 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 any occur. ADOLPH D. SCHULTZ, Owner and Keeper. Rensselaer, R-2. CERTIFICATE OF ENROLLMENT Unsound PURE BRED Stallion No. 11926 AA (Laws of Indiana. 1913, Chap. 28) The pedigree of the Stallion Kleber, No. 16589 American. Owned by Dennis Marquie and Oscar Paquette, P. 0., Remington, Ind., R. F, D. 4. County Jasper, described as follows: Color and

SATURDAY, MAY 1«, 1918.

except eight acres in timber, which lies adjoining the barn and is fenced with hog fence. There is a good five-room house, good barn and numerous other outbuildings, good well and some fruit. Price, $75. 160 acres in Union Tp. This fanmi lies on R. F. D., telephone line and near pike road, school and church. It is all black land except 20 acres in pasture and timber, it has good outlet for drainage. There are splendid improvements, consisting of nine-room house with porches, cellar and nice shade, large barn and many other outbuildings, windmill and all kinds of fruit. Price, $125. Will sell on terms of $5,000 dow» and long time on remainder. Owf er will take part in clear property or smaller farm. 100 acres of timber land on main road in Newton county. Price, $35. Terms, SI,OOO down. Owner would consider clear property in part or all. 160 acres of timber land on pike road, fenced and small set of improvements. Price, $35. Sell on easy terms or will take part or all in clear property. 160 acres in Jordan Tp. This farm is all in cultivation except 10 acres in timber. It is well tiled and has dredge ditch for outlet. There is a very nice set of improvements in good condition, consisting of six-room house, summer kitchen, well, windmill and well house, large barn, double cribs and 80 acres fenced for hogs. Price, $125. Will sell on terms of $5,000 down. Owner will accept clear property or smaller tract of land as part payment. 60 acres in Union Tp. All black land in cultivation except six acres in timber fenced hog tight and joining barn lot. It lies on public road half mile from pike, mile from school and church and has R. F. D. and telephone. There is a new set of buildings consisting of a fiveroom house with porch, pantry and well, fair sized barn for horses and cows, chicken house and outside cellar. Price, SBS. Owner would consider part clear property. 40 acres on pike road, 10 acres in grain and remainder in nice, tall second-growth timber. Price, $65. Terms, SSOO down and long time on remainder.

145 acres in Brown county, Ind. Five-room house, large barn, welt and two springs. 600 bearing fruit trees. Will sell at a low price on easy terms or will trade for property. Modern ten-room house with al? conveniences, lots of fruit close in an three lots. Will exchange for. land. 83 acres. This tract of land is in Wheatfield Tp. on public road, fenced and has small set of improvements, good well and fruit. There is a school fund loan on this land of $1,500. Owner will sell on very easy terms or will trade for property or stock. Price, $45. 140 acres. This farm lies three miles from this city on stone road, fenced with woven wire and cedar posts. It is well tiled and all good grain land. There is a good set of improvements, silo, windmill and orchard. Worth $175. For quick sale can be bought for less. Terms, $5,000 down and long time on reimiainder. Possession at once if desired. 80 acres. All cultivated except six acres in wood hog lot. New barn, fair house, fine orchard. Owner will sell on easy terms, or take clear property as part payment. Price, $65. Large two-story brick hotel in good condition and well rented in good Illinois town. The owner of the hotel will trade it clear for land and will assume or pay difference. Price, SIO,OOO.

marks, Grey, white spot on nos e. Breed, French Draft. Foaled in | HL the year 1905; has ■ S' been examined in Mr the office of the Secretary of the , : : - Indiana Stallion / - ..- MBfe Enrollment Board, and it is hereby certified that the (Not exact likeness) said Stallion is of PURE BREEDING and is registered in a pedigree register association, society or company recognized as standard in accordance with Section 4 of the Indiana Stallion Enrollment Law. The above named Stallion has been examined by a duly qualified licensed veterinarian, and is certified by affidavit to be unsound from the transmissible unsoundnesses, side bones, specified as such in the Indiana Stallion Enrollment Law. (Seal) C. H. ANTHONY, President. C. M. McCONNEL, Vice-Pres. Not good unless countersigned by H. E. McCartney, Secretary. Dated at Lafayette, Indiana, April 6. 1918. Void after January 1, 1919. NOTE —This Certificate expires annually January Ist, and must be renewed before March 15th, following. STAND FOR 1918 Kleber will stand for the season of 1918 at the farm of Dennie Marqule, 5 1-2 miles north and 1 mile east of Remington, 6 1-2 miles south and 1 mile east of Rensselaer, and will answer calls within a radius of several miles. TERMS—SI2.OO to insure colt to stand and suck. Moving from county or disposing of mare, service fee becomes due and payable at once. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. Phone, Remington Line. DENNIS MARQUIE, Owner. CALIX PAQUETTE, Manager. —ls it is used in, correspondence it can be purchased in The Democrat's fancy stationery department.