Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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The Neighborhood Corner

Department of Farm Welfare Conducted by County Agent Stewart Learning.

Take a Day Off for Livestock Tour. A day filled with pleasure > and scenes that will open the eyes of the tourists to the resources of the county is promised to all who make the automobile tour of the county on June 26th, according to the committee in charge of this event. The tour is being arranged by S. C. Robinson, Joseph Kolhoff, E. P. Lane and Russell Van Hook, acting as a committee of the Jasper County Livestock association. The purpose of the tour is to give the people an opportunity to inspect the fullblooded livestock of the county and to learn of the methods being used on the farms on which the stock is kept. The party will leave the court house at 9 o’clock. A route has been selected which leads past farms on which may be found some of the best cattle and hogs in the state of Indiana. $1,300 and $5,000 cattle will be viewed as incidents of the tour and a good array of breeding and feeding stock will be inspected. The basket picnic dinner at noon will be one of the features of the tour. Arrangements are being completed for a staff of livestock experts to talk upon subjects pertaining to the industry. The committee has been hustling to furnish something of interest to everyone who makes the trip, and a general array of tourists on June 26th will be an expression of the work of these men. Our Community Market. Mrs. F. E. Schroer, president of the County Home Betterment association, has issued the following statement relative to the market recently established in Rensselaer by the women of the organization: “A request has been made that an explanation be given as to what the ‘Community Market’ is and its pur-

| What Every Housewife j j* Ought Jo Know! \ How to Make Her Own: v S Cough Syrupd, Tooth Powder, Dentifrice, Cosmetic, Antiseptic Solution, Antiseptic Powder, Mouth Wash, Gargle, • Hair Tonic, Shin Lotion and Other Valuable Preparations. J An abundance of alt these can be easily made at a great saving 8 with the aid of Makitol. Full directions in each package tell you J 5 how. Also how to use Makitol in Boils, Burns, Acne, Pimples, % • Bruises, Cuts, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Chapped Skin, Hives, Hoarsest ness, Sunburn, Tonsilitis and many other conditions. 5 ■ * Many Diseases are Caused by Germs —Makitol Kills Germs and Thus Promotes Heating. Hence Its Many Uses. * For One Bottle (Enough to Make All the Above Preparations) arid ■ Full Directions, Send Name, Address and 50c. to 8 MAKITOL COMPANY. Rochester, N. Y. Club Hate in dozes ahd Cross Lots. Send for Circular telling you How. /ra Free.

pose. During favorable seasons an exceedingly large amount of fruit, especially apples, and vegetables, goes to waste in the country because when one has, most of the neighbors have and one family hasn’t use for so much and cannot possibly take care of it before it perishes. Merchants cannot handle it on account of its being perishable. “The country housewives hate to see this waste when they feel that there is someone who could use it, but if it be advertised it would not pay those who could use it to hire a way to get \t and the time and work it takes to deliver such to individual families does not pay the owner.

“Therefore, of the home economics department of the Jasper County Betterment association agree to obtain a central location where a market, or exchange, could be conducted, where these things could be taken with little undue labor on the part of the country people, since nearly every family makes a trip to Rensselaer once or twice a week, usually Wednesday evening and Saturday or Saturday evening, and in this way the country and city could help each other and prevent this waste. “Another purpose is to encourage Girls’ Canning clubs, fruit and vegetables canned by them being placed here for sale and in this way assist them dn carrying out some interesting plans. “Thus, anything you have, in any line, for which you have no further use in your home, yet which is too good to throw away, put a reasonable price on it and bring it to this lAarket, which is located at Ed. Heraith’s gasoline station, and leave it for sale. When it is sold you can call and get the money due you, giving ten per cent to Mr. Herath for handling. “Very soon a bulletin will be placed where it may easily be seen what is wanted for sale, by those who pass to and from the cream station and by all who care to see it. Arrangements may be made to secure such perishables as cottage cheese, etc. “This work is not meant to hurt our retail dealers or discourage our editors, because the commodities

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

•old here will be of too ■mall an •mount or value to pay tiie dealer to handle and we would not advertise them on account of their email value or our neglect. Some dishes and home-made saner krout and perhaps canned green beans will be sold this week. This is not a move that will grow rapidly, especially this year, as the season is against us, nor is it going to die because the ladies promoting it are not made of the stuff that lets good moves die. So, watch the Neigh bo rhood Corner for remarks concerning this market.” Farmers’ Club. Will Msot. Arrangements have been perfected for a mass meeting of farmers at Tefft on the evening of June 18th to consider the organization of a Community club, according to word received from Alfred Duggleby, who is at the head of the movement. H. H. Overton, of Purdue univeraky, and representatives of the County Betterment association are scheduled to speak. The Walker Township Farmers’ club will hold its regular June meeting at the school house at Kniman on Thursday evening, June 19th. President Hendricks reports that a good program has been arranged. A “revival” meeting of the Newton Township Farmers’ club will be held at the Blue Grass school house on Friday evening, June 20th, at 8:30 o’clock. It is understood that jk general reorganization will be undertaken. Special speakers are pected to be present. The Jordan Township Community club will meet at the Union school house on the evening of June 24th. W. A. Ostrander, of Purdue university, will speak, together with representatives of various local organizations. The Milroy Country club will meet at the Milroy church on the evening of June 3 7th. "Green Bug” Scare Very Likely. A “Green Bug” scare is imminent, in the opinion of a number of local grain men and farmers, who have been giving the matter careful study for ®ome time. These “bugs, or green, small grain aphids, have appeared in the oats fields in alarming numbers and recall the time many years ago when they caused senous damage to the crop. These insects appear each year, but cause noticeable damage only in a wet, cold spring preceded by an unusually mild winter, when conditions are especially favorable to their development, at the same time unfavorable to the rapid increase of their natural enemies. The number of these natural enemies is legion and, given a fair chance, they will wipe out the green bugs in a few days. _ . Bee Keeper. Hold Be.t Meeting. Plenty of shade, ventilation, artificial swarming, re-queening, and cutting out queen cells were some of the methods of controlling swarming brought out at the regular meeting of the County Bee Keepers association, held at the court house last Saturday. The afternoon was dr oted to an informal discussion of s-vn n control, transferring, requeening, disease control and a number of other subjects relating to the industry. . . , ~ The next meeting will be held early in August. Grain Standardization Meeting June 16th. Everyone interested in the grading of grain is invited to attend the grain standardization demonstration and exhibit to be held in the agricultural building at Purdue university Monday afternoon at 1:30 o clock, June 16th, at which time representatives of the U. S. bureau of markets will explain the proper methods of grading all kinds of farm grains. A number of people from this county expect to be in attendance.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts througn the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some otf the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the Ingredients in Hall’s Catarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. OHNEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 75c.’ Hll's Family Pills for constipation.

SAVE LOSSES FROM LIGHTNING By having your farm buildings properly rodded. lam devoting my entire attention now to lightning rod work throughout the season, amd solilcit your patronage. With the present prices of grain you cannot afford to take chances of losing It through having your buildings set on fire by lightning. This is my nineteenth year in the lightning rod business and no building rodded by me has ever been damaged. If interested, phone 568 or 135.—F. A. BICKNELL, Rensselaer, Ind. ts Every farmer who owns his farm ought to have printed stationery with his name and the name of Ms postofflee properly given. The prln* ed heading might also give the names of whatever crops he special Izes in or his specialties In stock. Neatly printed stationery gives you personality and a standing with any person or firm to whom yon writs and insures the proper reading ol yonr name and address. (

Once Beer Garden Now Great Conference Grounds

The plaza- In the right foreground is the end of the dining hall; refreshment booth next to It, Torrey Hell in the middle, the tabernacle and cottages to the left. This is an open spot in the midst of a shady grove.

Cedar Lake Conference grounds, situated in one of the most picturesque spots in Northern Indiana, presents rare opportunities for an outing this summer —particularly for those who want to spend a profit-

MEN WHO THROW THE LIFE LINE TO RESCUE THE DOWN AND OUTERS

a mlaa |. n workers ''Mel” Trotter In the center. “Mel” Trotter's “ame Is a household word among those Interested In rsMUS " ll “‘ on Professor Homer A. Hammontree seated with song book I" his hand. Mr. H.mTop«.« 1... be.* with "Mel" Trotter IP hi. wortitg the soldiers in the camps. In the group are well known mission workers like Ed Clark, of Buf*a!o. and Fred Becker, of Milwaukee.

An Eloquent Story From the Lips of French Editor

PASTOR SAILLENS

Leader of a strong evangelical mission In France, editor of L’aml de la Malson, fresh from the ravaged fields of France, touring America to interest Christians In the devastated work In Northern France and Belgium. Dr. Wm. B. Riley, dean of the Northwestern Bible Institute, a noted speaker sought for Bible Conferences all over America because of his eloquence, spirituality and gifts of teaching. The ravages of war wrought by the Hun in France is no more eloquently told than by the lips of Pastor Saillens, French evangelical leader and editor, who has come to this country to interest Christians in the awful devastation of his sunny land. His will be one of the intense messages at the Cedar Lake conferences this summer. At the right of Dr. Saillens is Dr. William B. Riley, dean of Northwestern Bible Institute, another interesting figure in the conferences.

NEW INTEREST IN BIBLE SINCE WORLD WAR.

The Great world war has planted new thoughts and new ideas in the hearts of average Americans. The Bible, the church, the gospel hymn means more to men and women than it ever did before. In the trenches dying soldiers were found with the Bible clasped in stiffening hands. The teachings of the Scriptures were never so much in demand and summer Bible conferences promise to draw large crowds this year. The Cedar Lake Conference is providing a line of wonderful thought and instruction for the coming summer. Two special events are emphasized in the conference program Just issued—the annual Bible Conference and Bible School, both to bd under the direction

able vacation. Here will be opportunity to hear the best speakers, and good * music amid the most enchanting surroundings with nature at her best. In this picture one gets a view of some of the ground and buildings that feature the Cedar

of Paul Rader, pastor of the Moody church, Chicago. The annual Bible Conference is to open June 28 and will close Sunday, July 6. The music features of this conference have a strong appeal since Prof. Arthur W. McKee, soloist and chorister of Moody church, is to be in charge, with L. B. Latham presiding at the piano. Besides Paul Rader the program contains such speakers as Dr. William B. Riley, of the Northwestern Bible Institute; Rev. Walter Russell, of Toronto; Rev. J. C. Massee, of Dayton, O.; Gustaf Johnson, of Minneapolis; and others. The first session of the Bible School is on Monday, July 7. This is a new feature for Cedar Lake —a three weeks’ Bible school for Christian workers. This will undoubtedly be a great privilege to many who are unable to take a more lengthy course. Among the teachers will be Paul Rader, principal Oi the school, whose great theme will be “Soul Winning.” Other teachers announced are C. I. Scofield, A. C. Goebelein, Clarence Larkin, Ivan Pannin, and Miss Frances L. Bennett.

REV. THOMAS STEVENS

Director of the China Inland Mission in America. This great mission has stations in all parts of that vast Chinese empire. Mr. Stevens Is a mission conference speaker much in demand. Out of the heart of China has come the Rev. Thomas Stevens, to tell a wonderful story of how the gospel is reaching the people of this vast empire. Dr. Stevens is now in America as director of the the China Inland Mission and is a favorite speaker at the Cedar Lake conferences.

SATURDAY, JUNE 14, IPIO.

Lake Conference. Northern Indiana is proud of the institution which has relieved beautifully a charming locality of an odium that surrounded it for years when it was used chiefly as a camping spot for Sunday picnics and Chicago beer parties.

PAUL RADER (Above) E. V. WOOLLEY (Below)

Paul Rader, pastor of Mt>ody Tabernacle, Chicago, as president of Cedar Lake conferences, has given the state of Indiana an institution that is rapidly gaining recognition in every part of the xjountry. E. Y. Woolley, the figure below in the picture, is general manager of the Cedar Lake enterprise. A few years ago Mr. Woolley gave up a SIO,OOO a year business position in Boston to associate himself with the Moody church. i

CEDAR LAKE FRESH AIR CAMP.

Big Conference Grounds Many Joys for Little Falks of Congested Cities. The many changes wrought in the surroundings of Cedar Lake, that picturesque body of water in northern Indiana, have made it popular as a fresh air camp and playground for little folks, who accompny their parents to the big Bible conferences every summer or are sent there by philanthropic organizations. As a recreation place for little children the Chicago Chamber of Commerce has endorsed it heartily. Cedar Lake has proved a paradise to the kiddies of the city. It must be a real work of mercy to take them from their drear surroundings, give them a chance to romp on the grass, play In the sunshine and for once in their lives get all they want to eat. There are good times for the boys and girls on rainy days in the cozy playrooms of the new children’s building. It costs about $3 to pay a week’s outing for a child. The Cedar Lake Conference is planning to take a thousand children out of Chicago this, summer and give them the time ol their lives. The children’s building was erected at a cost of $2,500.

HOW THE DOWN AND OUTER IS LIFTED TO HIS FEET

Big Men of City Missions Will Tell ths Story at Cedar Lake Conference. How the luckless unfortunate who has missed his way in life is taught to “come back,” how he Is made a new man by the unanswerable argument of skilled workers in the big city missions, will be a flaming topic at the annual City Mission Conference to be held at Cedar Lake Conference grounds, beginning August 9, and continuing to August 17. Paul Rader, the leading spirit in these growing conferences at beautiful Cedar Lake, will "be one of the speakers. Among other gifted speakers will be Rev. A. C. Dixon, D. D., London, Eng.; Rev. George McNeely, Newark, N. J.; "Mel” Trotter, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Peter McFarlane, St. Paul, Minn.; John Callahan, New York; Wm. Colby, St. Louis; J. W. Lawrence, Champaign, Ill.; Geo, Soe» belde, Cleveland; Miss Sara Wray* New York.