Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 62, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 November 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Thanks to PERUNA jj, Mrs. Kate Marquis, Mid- - 1C JpH dleburg, Logan Co., Ohio, | writes as follows: . j "I have used Peruna with sue- ATTI cess. It has cured me of catarrh |K->‘t* of the hea<l and throat. It is the p fKjTflyTI best medicine for catarrh that I L-OHipICtCIY luO I have ever used. lam completely * | i*. I cured. Thanks to Peruna.” p _ 1 Mrs. Marquis is but one of VrllTcQ many thousands who know the _____ value of Peruna for that catarrhal condition of the membranes you object to liquid-remedies responsible for many of the for p er una in tablet form. human ills. —__——

The Neighborhood Corner

Department of Farm Welfare Conducted by County Agent Stewart Learning.

Help for Corn Husking’. The U. S.' Department of Agriculture has made the following announcement relative to the location of huskers for Indiana corn crop: "This Department will be very glad to co-operate to the fullest extent in getting men to husk the corn crop in Indiana, but in order that our co-opera-tion may be effective it is necessary that we know certain definite, tangible facts. In the first place, we should have a conservative estimate from the County Agricultural Agent of each county in dire need of men as to just what number they can get along with. Also, we must know when they want the men and exactly what wages will be paid, and where the men are to be sent. It must also be understood that the farmer will provide an adequate place to board and room for any help he gets. After we get this information, which Should come at once, we will then set forth publicity to the state as to what the shortage is and where. We will appeal generally for men and w'e will through our Community Labor Boards and through our Public Service Reserve organizations, request certain counties to place their own men. In other words, it seems entirely probable that certain counties needing 15 to 30 men can get them locally, provided the proposition is put up to their County Council of Defense and to all their patriotic bodies with a thud. In other places, if necessary, we can arrange for the Community Labor Boards, asking certain industries to lend some of their men to the farms for two or three weeks, which will help to put over the proposition. “You can appreciate all this information is necessary when you understand our method of recruiting We have 15 field scouts. If we send out any of these into a territory to recruit for another territory these men must have all the facts; must know exactly where they -are to send the men and they must be positively assured that when these men 1 arrive that the County Agricultural Agent will be there to meet them and to see that the farmers are tlrere to take the men out. We will, in ail cases, wire the County Agent at the point we are recruiting for the exact number of men we will expect to send and at what time they will arrive, it will' then be his duty to get the farmers ready to take the men out. There must be no cases of where the County Agricultural Agent asks for men that he cannot positively place immediately, because labor is entirely too scarce to be handled in such a manner. We have here a Chief of Recruiting and- Field Forces and we have a system of Clearance whereby it will be perfectly possible for us, provided we get adequate information and co-opera-tion from the other end, to make an active campaign for corn huskers It would appeal to me that we should pick out four or five counties at a time to concentrate on rather than to try to work the whole state at once. We would.

. 4 i w. a. Mccurtain AUCTIONEER. A Real Lire Livestock Auctioneer. Six years successful experience. Have a wide acquaintance among the buyers. It pleases me to please everybody. Terms 1 per cent. Call Rensselaer 926-R for dates. Write Rensselaer, R-2. The following dates have been taken: Saturday, November 2, Charles It. Rice, 12 miles north and 1 mile west of Rensselaer. Big cattle nale, 100 head of heifers and steers. Monday, November 4, Joseph W. Brown, 3 miles west of Fair Oaks. General sale Thursday, Nov. 14, Maish & Atighe Shorthorn cattle sale, east of Fair Oaks. Wednesday, January 8, James W. Gilmore. General sale. Feb. 7—C. Steple 1% mile* northwest of Demotte. General •ale. February IS, John R. Lewis of Barkley tp, Hampshire bog sale. February 24, Jesse Austin, at Wheatfleld, Hampshire hog sal*.

I very- naturally, try tn pick out the 1 counties that are sorest in need ol help.' I’ .Ih . order 'to . avail - themselves of any , assistance frum the IT- S- Bureau of: Labor, farm* re 'depending on. eotsid'eI help' should comply with these condi- | tions at once. Apples for Ever joe*. “Chautauqua county. X. Y„ has a tremendous crop of apple®- We have a 1 number of shippers who are loading car loads in bulk and it is my desire to secure information as to apple market for our fruit,” writes H- B. Rogers. County Agent, at Jamestown. New York. Here is a chance. for some enterprising individuals to make a fair profit and do our county a great deal of good. The shortage of the apple crop, here is felt keenly by the majority of tie people and the interests of the community health would be served by anyone who would bring in this fruit and sell it at a reasonable price. More Shorthorns. Leslie Gwin made a trip to Chalmers last week and returned with a well bred Shorthorn bull to head his herd. This is reported to be an excellent individual and worthy of the class of cattle being introbuced into this locality. The sale of Shorthorns-held on the D H. Yeoman farm last week averaged under S2OO per head. Much of the offering was young and In p»r fiesh. and the returns were considered highly satisfactory. Wm. Hershman. of Walker township, was a heavy Smye-r.

CONGRESSMAN WOOD'S RECORD

How Hon. Will R. Wood supports President Wilson's administration, as told by Laky County Times, the leading Republican paper in this district on March 3, 1916. “WOOD AGAINST NATIONAL HONOR.” “Will R. Wood, congressman from this Tenth District, yesterday voted not to sustain President Wilson in his determination to protect American life and American rights upoH the high seas. “Will R. Wood, congressman from this Tenth Indiana district yesterday voted not to support President Wilson’s foreign policy in demanding Germa% observance of international law in its proposed submarine warfare. “Will R. Wood, congressman from this Tenth Indiana district yesterday voted for the German propaganda in behalf of the Gore and McLemore resolutions, and for an embargo on munitions of war. “Will R. Wood voted to show warring European nations that American people are divided in their respect for American rights and the sustaining of national honor. “Will R. Wood voted for a resolution to jut a streak of yellow in the grandest tnnr-r that was ever flung to the breeze, the Stars and Stripes. He voted for narrow partisanship and against the American government. He voted to weaken the voice of the president and to paralyze his hand. He voted for himself; for the vote that he thinks he will get next fall to send him back to Congress.”

MR. DEMOCRAT VOTER

WHEN A REPUBLICAN ASKS YOU TO VOTE FOR A county candidate on his TICKET AT THE COMING ELECTION, TELL HIM HOW THE REPUBLICANS HAVE TREATED THE DEMOCRATS IN GIVING THEM NO REPRESENTATION WHATEVER ON THE CONSCRIPTION BOARD IN JASPER COUNTY! HE KNOWS THIS. BIT WILL NO DOUBT SAY NOTHING ABOUT IT WHEN ASKING FOR DEMOCRAT VOTES. THE APPOINTMENTS ON THIS BOARD HAVE BEEN MADE ON RECOMMENDATION OF THE CLERK AND SHERIFF OF THE COUNTIES. WHY WAS NO DEMOCRAT EVER RECOMMENDED FOR ONE OF THE PLACES THEREON? GOVERNOR GOODRICH SAYS THIS IS PERHAPS THE ONLY COUNTY IN THE STATE WHERE POLITICS WAS PLAYED TO SUCH AN EXTENT, AND THAT HE PLAINLY INFORMED THE LOCAL BOARDS WHEN PHYSICIANS WERE REQUESTED IN PLACE OF THE APPOINTIVE MEMBER—TO RECOMMEND A PHYSICIAN “OF THE SAME POLITICS AS THE RETIRING MEMBER." THERE HAS Been several appointments MADE SINCE. IN THE WAY OF CLERKS, HELPERS. ETC., BUT NOT A DEMOCRAT HAS EVER SERVED ON THIS BOARD IN JASPER COUNTY IN ANY CAPACITY! DON’T FORGET THIS. WHEN YOU GO IN TO CAST YOUR BALLOT ON ELECTION DAY.

THE ARMENIAN RELIEF DRIVE

(Continued from page one*

a representative of the Organized Sunday School Movement, in behalf of the suffering thousands in Bible lands. , ' Christian North Arc erica is be-

FARMS FOR SALE

Xo. I.—loo afres. This farm Is all black land in crops except ten acres joining the buildings that is in pasture an depart timber and fenced for hogs. The farm has good outlet for drainage. having dredge ditch on east and south line and road on west line. There is a good five-room house, a good barn and a number of other outbuildings and good well. It is near pike and three miles from good town and near School, and on telephone line. This is a good farm and can be bought at the low price of $75. Xo. 2 —240 acres. This tract of lane ties In good locality and is all black prairie land in grain and pasture except 30 acres in timber, which is in grass and which is so located as to be a fine building site for buildings an either SO acres. There are no buildings on it. It is all good grain land. It is in pasture, meadow, corn. Wheat and oats this year. Owner will sell together on terms of $3,000 down, or will sell either 80-acre tract on terms of SI,OOO down and long time on remainder. Price $65. Xo. 3.—80 acres. This farm lies on R. F. D. and*- telephone, two miles from station. It is all in cultivation except six acres near the buildings. which is in woods and fenced hog tight. It Is half good level grain land and half of lighter soil. There is a five-room house, new barn. nice orchard and good well. Price $55.

Xo. 4.—60 acres. This farm lies on main road, half mile from pike and mile from station with good store, tworoom school and church. It is on R. F. D. and telephone line. It is all black prairie grain land In cultivation except eight acres in woods, which joins the buildings and which 13 used for pasture. It has good outlet for drainage and lies on dredge ditch. There ts a five-room house with porch, a good small barn for horses and cows, chicken house, cribs and outside cellar and good well. The buildings are all new. Price $75. Easy terms. Xo. 7.—120 acres. This farm lies on public road, half mile from pike, two miles from station, store and church; is on R. F. D. and telephons line. The land 1s all In cultivation except five acres In two groves. It is good grain land and is now in wheat, oats, corn, rye. timothy, clover and alfalfa. There is a dredge ditch that touches this farm that gives good outlet for drainage. There are 4.000 tile in the place and the same amount on the ground to be put in. The buildings are all good and consist of five-room house with pantry and porches, windmill and well and well house, double cribs, large bam for horses and cows, chicken house and other outbuildings, a good bearing orchard and nice shade at house. Price $75. Xo. 9.—10 acres. This farm lies on main road near two stations and is level land and all in cultivation except' four acres of nice grove near buildings. There is a new four-room house, barn, new garage, good well and good bearing orchard. Price $65. Will sell on terms of SI,OOO down and long time on remainder.

No. 10.—132 acres. This farm lies on main road, mile from stateion, on R. F. D. and telephone line. 20 acres Is in wood-land pasture and remainder is level black land in crops. The buildings are on east line on road and the west line is. a dredge ditch that gives good drainage. There is a good sixmom two-story house, large barn, chick--n house, milk house and good well. Price $65. Terms, $2,000 down. Xo. 11, —40 acres. This piece lies on main road and is unimproved. There is 13 acres in wood land along the road and remainder is in open ground used for meadow and pasture, and which is g o<l soil and tillable. Price 1 $45. Terms. SSOO down. Xo. 12—40 acres. This tract has no buildings. It lies in good neighborhood on pike. R. F. D. and telephone. 10 acres is in grain and 30 acres in nice tall timber of white oak, red oak and hickory. Price $65. Terms, SSOO down and long time on remainder. ........

No. 13. —100 acres. This piece -lies on two roads four miles from good town and Is all in pole timber except four acres of black prairie land along the road. The soil Is a brown, sandy soil. There are no Improvements except fence. Owner will sell for $35 per acre on terms of SI,GOO down, or .will take clear property or annul! tract of land as part. Xo. 14.—160 acres. This piece is all !n pole timber except ten acres in culti- •. atiory There is a five-room house and ram. Buildings are old but are occupied. There is a good well and farm • ~s on pike called the- Jackson Highway and is 2 1-2 miles from good town with high school, bank and earning factory. Price $35. Terms, $i .fOO down. Would take part in good trade. Xo. 15.—160 acres. This farm lies on main road and half mile from pike, -cation, church ar.d two-room school, and is on R. F. D. and telephone line. It is all level black grain land In crops except 25 acres in pasture, of whicli part is wood land. It has good outlet

ing called on at this time to pour out its money for Liberty Bonds and for War Service activities of every kind. It is responding nobly. Another challenging call,* however, is sounding in the ears of the Christian people of North America. It is the call of over two million people in Bible lands —Armenians, Syrians and Greeks of Asia Minor. These people, who are the hope of civilization in Western Asia, have endured, and are enduring, such suffering as our American minds cannot conceive. They have been massacred and deported. Men have been separated from their families and ruthlessly murdered. Attractive women and girls have been sold as slaves or taken by the Turks. The rest of the women and the children have been driven into the mountains and the desert,

m TWICE-A-WHI PgMOCRAT

for drainage and is near two dredge ditches. There is a two-story, eightroom house with cellar and porches, a large barn, both in splendid condition, and a number of out-buildlngs, fine orchard and small fruit, good well and windmill. Owner will sell on terms of $5,000 at $125 per acre. He will take as part payment clear property or clear land up in $12,000 and give time on remainder. No. 16.-266 acres. This land has no Improvements. It lies on two public roads and 80 rods from station. The east line of this land is a dredge ditch that gives good outlet for drainage. The land Is level and deep, black soil except about ten acres of small ridge, and is prairie land. Will sell in one body or divide. Price $55. Suitable terms. No. 17.—525 acres. This is an old homestead and has never been offered before and has been in the family for 50 years. It has been used as a stock and grain farm. There is a dredge ditch through the farm that gives good outlet for drainage. It lies three miles from good town with elevator, bank, high school, three churches and all kinds of business. 460 acres of this farm Is level, black land in corn, oats, wheat, meadow and bluegrass pasture. Remainder Is timber land of nice pole and some saw timber. The buildings are old and of not much value but serviceable. There is a windmill, good well and some fruit. They have R. F. D. and telephone line. Can sell the whole piece at SBS. If too large would sell In part. If desired would sell 400 acres of black land alone.

No. 18.—65 acres. This piece of land lies on pike, R. F. D„ telephone line and has school at corner of farm. There is a five-room house in fair condition, fair barn, chicken house, smoke house, good well and fruit. It is four miles from a good town with high school, bank, elevator and churches. The land is a brown sandy loam and is level except a ridge of ten acres. It is half In cultivation and half wooded pasture land. Owner will sell at $45 per acre on terms of SBOO down and long time on remainder. Possession can be had at once. No. 19.—100 acres. This farm lies on main road and fourth mile from pike and in good locality. It is all in cultivation or In bluegrass pasture ready for the plow except a iittle wood land In pasture. It is all level black land except ten acres near the buildings which Is a sandy loain tui produrtiv*. There is a good five room house, numerous out-bufidings, good orchard, well and mill. Price $67.50. A loan of $3,100 now on farm can be carried.

No. 20.—78 acres. This farm is well located in well improved community. It is all in cultivation except a few acres of nice young timber. There is a erje'i runs through the farm that has good gra /el bottom crossing. It is not rough or broken but' lies level to slightly rolling. There Is a very good five-room house, good barn and lots of fruit. Price SBS. No. 21.—40 acres. Thie piece lies half mile from No. 20 and has no build ings on it. It is on public road and all In cultivation or meadow except a nice grove of a few acres. Price SBS. No. 22. —32 acres. This piece of land lies fourth mile from station and school. It Is all good grain land and all in cultivation. It lies on pike road and on dredge ditch. There are no buildings on It. There is a splfendid building place on the pike. Price $75. Terms. SI,OOO down and long time on remainder. No. 23.-160 acres. This farm lies six miles from this city and is a good all-around farm. It is all in cultivation except ten acres in young timber. It lies on public road and mile from Jackson Highway, There are lots of tile and dredge ditch touches one corner of the farm that gives good outlet. One 80 acres is fenced hog tight. There is a good six-room twostory house, large summer kitchen with well on porch, large barn, double cribs, hog sheds, chicken house and well and windmill in barnlot. Price $125. Owner will sell on terms of $4,000 down and good time on remainder or will take up to SIO,OOO in clear trade. This farm and No. 15 are owned by same party and could be traded together. No. 24.—Have splendid onion land near stations that can be sold in small lots • at reasonable prices.

No. 26.—100 acres. This farm lies on the Jackson Highway six miles from this place. It is a good general farm and has 80 acres in cultivation and 20 in pasture that has some wood land in it. The farm land is well tiled and has good outlet. There is a three-room house and large new barn, good well and tank. Price SIOO. Terms able.

No. 27,-00 acres. This farm is all in cultivation except eight acres in timber and pasture. 45 acres is level deep rich grain land and 15 acres lighter soil. There is a good fiveroom house and numerous out-build-ings, a good orchard and good well. Farm lies on R. F.' D. and four miles

Large List of Properties for Sale. List Your Farms or Propertj With Us. G-EOK&E T 7 '. METEPS

and the path over which these refugees have gone is strewn with the dead. In the past two year-s----over one million have died from massacre, deportation, exposure and disease. But the dead no longer challenge us; it is thoso who live and can yet be saved. The ravages of war the past year have added to the horror. The Turkish armies have destroyed everything in their wake. Four million people destitute of home, clothed only in rags, are facing the cold of winter and starvation. One million of these can be reached by relief agencies. Four hundred thousand of them arq, orphans. The relief agencies can do nothing unless North America furnishes the, money. I The land where Christianity had; its birth is -asking for a practical. demonstration of that Christianity now. All the denominations have

from good town, and half mile to school Price $75. Terms, SI,OOO down and long time on remainder. No. -27. —S2O acres. This is an ideal farm and a great bargain." "Thls farm Is all level black land except a few acres where the 1 buildings stand. It 1." all in crops of wheat, oats and corn except 20 acres of bluegrass pasture It was all prairie land and is free from stumps. The crops are as good as the best. It has a gentle naturalslope and has large ditch through the farm for outlet. It lies on pike road, R. F. D. and telephone, and two miles from good town with high school and all kinds of business, churches, bank, etc. There Is a two-story eight-room house with cellar, large barn, granary with cement floor, double cribs, cow barn, windmill and orchard. This farm can be bought for the low price, of SBS per acre. Terms, one-half cash and ten years on remainder at 5 per cent. No. 28.—322 actes. This farm lies on pike road and on dredge ditch that gives good drainage. 200 acres is good farm land In cultivation and remainder is in pasture and wood land. There is a five-room house, barn, double cribs, good well and some fruit. Owner of this farm lives in Illinois and will sell on favorable terms. Price $65. If too large might sell In part. No. 29. —80 acres. If you want a nice 80-acre farm or a good pasture, read No. 2. Why pasture your stock or high-priced land when you can get better pasture for less? No. 31.—160 acres. This piece has no buildings on it. It lies on pike road joining station and village and school. It Is level land and half in corn, oat's and wheat, and half is in pasture which has scattering timber. This is a good grain farm and in good well-improved neighborhood. Price $57.50. Terms. $2,000 down.

No. 32. —160 acres in splendid neighborhood and all black land ih grain except ten acres pasture and some woodland fenced hog tight'. There is good drainage. The buildlnge are fair and consist of five-room house and barn. Price $75. No. 33. —160 acres. This farm is well located and is on pike, R. F. D., telephone line, near school and has 130 acres in crops and 30 acres in pasture which has some timber. It is all black land except ten acres of sandy soil. It has some tile and splendid outlet. The fencing is barb wire and in good condition. There is a neat five-room cottage, roomy barn, well house," chicken house, good well and some fruit. Price $75. Owner will take smaller farm or clear property as part payment or will sell on terms of $3,000 down and long time on remainder. No. 34.—10 acres. This nice little home lies on stone road joining this city. It is all smooth, level land, all tillable and Is now in oats, corn and pasture. Is used for poultry and raising of hogs. The soil is a heavy, deer black loam soil. There Is a six-room house, fair barn, chicken house, good weil and woven wire fencing. Price $3,700. No. 35.—80 acres. This farm lies or public road half mile from station. It is all In pasture. It has all been farmed but Is now In grass. It Is all tillable and lies level except a few acres that are gently rolling. The soil Is a brown to black loam soil and produces wheat, corn, oafs and hay. Is fine for potatoes and truck. There Is a five-room house, large barn, good well and bearing orchard. It Is on R. F. D and telephone line. Owner will sell this farm at the low price of $55 pel acre, and on terms of $1,200 down and long time on remainder. No. 41.—80 acres. All in cultivation, good level land, has dredge ditch for outlet and fair buildings. Price SIOO.OO. No. 42.—160 acres. This farm U all in cultivation except 8 acres in timber and is a good producer. Has good house, barn and other out buildings, wind mill tank and fruit. A bargain at $75.00. No. 43.—40 acres. This farm lies on public road two miles from station and is all level, black grain -and. There is a 4-room house, small outc buildings and well. Price $75.00. Easy terms.

No. 45.—160 acres. This is a splendid farm in good locality, not far out and all good grain and clover land and all In cultivation except a grove of burr oak and hickory. The farm is Well tiled with four large tile outlets through the place. It is fenced and cross fenced with woven wire. The buildings consist of fair 5-room house, splendid new barn,' double cribs 50 feet long with driveway and tool shed entire length, wind mill and cement stock tank. Price $135.00. Terms $4,000.00 down and long time on remainder. Owner would accept smaller farm as pari payment. NO. 46.—68 acres. AH good hickory and burr oak land, 20 acres in Corn and remainder in pasture; there is a large tile through the land for outlet. Price $95,00. Easy terms. No. 47.—160 acres. This farm is all tillable except 30 acres in timber. It lies level and Is good grain and grass land. There is a good 7-room house, barn, double cribs, granary, hog house,

1 united to answer this call from the i East and a campaign has been -launched to raise two million dollars from the Sunday Schools of North America. Every Sunday School is asked to give a Christmas Season offering to Armenian and Syrian relief work. To make Sure that no Sunday School is overlooked in this appeal, the International Sunday School association is planning to have every Sunday School’ visited on December first for the purpose of explaining the’ need, creating enthusiasm and pledging the schools to ma£e as large an offering as possible. The International Sum day School association in this campaign is working in co-operation wi-th the Armenian and Syran Res lief committee in New York, and the two (million which they are to raise is part a larger campaign on the part of the committee for

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, I®l®

chicken house, cattle sheds and several other out buildings, two wind mills, tanks, bearing orchard and considerable hof£ fence. Price *75.00. Terms *2,000.09 doWn. Owner will accept clear property or smaller farm as part payment. No. 48.—60 acres three miles from court house, on pike, R. F. D., and near Marlon township consolidated school. It is all in cultivation, tiled and has a splendid set t>f*'new buildings, cellar, good well, wind mill, cement tanks, cement walks and fruit. This is a splendid home. Price $165. No. 49.—200 acres. This farm Ilea well and is a good producer. There is a good outlet for drainage and has lots of tile. 30 acres in timber and remainder cultivated. It Is mostly level, black grain land. There is a seven-room house, cellar, large barn, good well and wind mill. Owner will sell on good terms or would accept smaller farm as part payment. Price *llO.

No. 50.—60 acres, in Barkley township in splendid neighborhood, and all good land in cultivation except six acres timber fenced for hogs. It Is well tiled and good grain land and has now 18 acres in wheat, which goes with ths farm. There is a good five-room house, cellar, fair barn, hog house with cement feed floor and other buildings, fruit and good well and wind mill. Can sell on terms. Price *137.50. No. 51. —80 acres, in Barkley township. This piece has no buildings on it. 40 acres is in grain and 40 acres in pasture. It has considerable tile which iias good outlet. This is good grain land and would make a fine future. Can sell on terms at *7O. No. 52.—50 acres, on- pike, school at corner of farm, and in good locality. This place has no buildings 'on if. Thera is 60 acres black land in grass and 29 woodland. Owner will sell for *45 on easy terms or trade -for good property. No. 53. —160 acres. This piece lies In Barkley township, on pike, but has no buildings. It has fine outlet for drainage and is all In cultivation, being this year in corn, oats, wheat and timothy. j.,.rs is good grain land and can bs bought for *65. No. 54. —80 acres, all level black land. In cultivation except four acres timber. It has fine outlet for drainage. There are no buildings on it. Price *75.

No. 55. —120 acres. This farm lies in good locality and near station, church and school. It Is all good, level black grain land except six acres timber. It has fine outlet for drainage. There is an eight-room house, large barn, cribs, granary and other buildings, nearly new and in. good condition. Price *75. No. 56.—73 acres. This is unimproved land, has ten acres cultivated and remainder in wood and pasture. Can sell on terms at *35. No. 57.—96 acres in Marion township. This land is all cultivated except six acres timber, is tiled and has 16-inch tile for outlet. It Is good grain land. There is a house of five rooms, barn, cribs and good well. Price *125. No. 58.—50 acres. This farm is in Newton township. It is all cultivated except a few acres timber, has lots of tile. It is on stone road and In good neighborhood and not far . out. There is a set of good Improvements, consisting of eight-room house, good barn and numerous out buildings, fruit. Can sell on berms at *l7O. No. 59.—60 acres, in Barkley township, on main road, 30 acres in cultivation and 30 acres in wood pasture. There is a good barn and well and some fruit but rp house. Price *45. Owner will sell on terms. No. 60. —6-room house, bath, basement, barn, improved street, large lot, close in. $2,000. No. 61.—5-room house, large lot, fruit, well, improved street, close -in. *1,200t SSOO down long time on remainder. \ No. 62. 100 acres, no improvements, all timber land, on main road. Will sell on easy terms or trade for property. Price *3O. No. 63. New I 3-room house on improved street, electric lights, sewer, cement walks, ,'3 blocks from court house. Price *950. Will give terms or take good team of horses.

No. 64. 8-room house, splendid condition, modern except furnace, and located in the best part of town close in. Price $2,500. Terms SSOO down. No. 65. 20 acres on Jackson Highway, all black land, good drainage, 12 acres in wheat. 6-room house, basement, good barn and well. S3,OuJ. No. 66. 100 acres on pike road, good outlet for drainage lots of tile, good land, all cultivated except 8 acres of timber. There is a good 4-room house, cellar, good barn, other buildings and lots of fruit. There is also a tenant house, barn, good well and /ruit. ■ Price JBS. Terms $1,500 down. No. 67. 60 acres. This farm lies near Francesville, it is all in cultivaiiAn ovncnt Q o ovno + imher •

No. 67. 60 acres. This farm lies near Francesville, it is all in cultivation except 3 acres timber; 200 rods tile; 10 acres in wheat, 12 acres ia rye; all fenced and crossed fenced with woven wire, 5-room house, barn nearly new and other outbuildings, good wall and large orchard. Price $5,000. Terms SI,OOO down and balance easy payments.

thirty million dollars. The Armenian and Syrian Relief committee have already done a wonderful work in ministering to these suffering people and have been enabled to save thousands ot livps. The committee is directed by leading men of the Continent and its work has been highly endorsed by President Wilson, and Sir Robert Borden, the Premier of Canada, and by Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft. One feature of the work: of the committee is unique. It is enabled to devote all money collected for relief work to the immediate cause for which it is given. Expenses for collection, printing, postage and administration and the transmitting of funds, are tmet privately. Distribution of all supplies is cared for by the American Consular forces and American missionaries whose services are loaned for this ministry.