Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 July 1898 — Page 7

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DISPOSING OF HONEY. Most Dur Herkrrirr Munnurd l IX It Uli lt--lil-tll fifffltltftam I I Kit in-1 n I llraulta. llovv to dispose of the botiry crop uiotitably in Lit-ruming a MrUnti problem with BBOal Ixt- kri juTh. Nut many jiars ago it whs rusy to raif romli honey, suy II. 1. IS u rrell in Itee Culture. Ship it to koine commission bouse iu n m-ur liy city and realize M to üo cent a a pound for it. Nu in many plaer niot of the bO0BejfpiOC' USlug timber it gone, ami waste lunds reriaimrd and cultivated. These caiiM'S with frequent jamr n'iMUi, render the

honey CTOp uncertuin; and, worst of all.

comb houey it) the cities is quoted 7 to 12 cent. Formerly I raised comb honey almost exclusively anil shipped nearly all of it to commission houses. Hut some years ago I unexpectedly had nboiit a ton of tiutumii-extracted hot ey to dispose Of. Shipped to a coinmi- '-loi: Imiim' it would proliably have Betted four to live cent h pound MHDfl time. I had never trieI peddling honey, and 1 wn very inuc.'i prejudiced against peddlers and pedilling; but I minted more for that honey. I loaded some of it into th" wagon, put up in convenient packages for retailing and Started, though with much trepidation, i knew a few retnifTs would Bead that honey to th' city for what it would bring. Hut I old honey at nearly every lionise, over Mio pounds the first day, and decided that peddling (honey at least) was not Back bad business after all. Man t( ghbOfa and acquaintances who line passed by frequently for years and fees the sign: "Honey for Sale." hut Deter hough t a pound of uiy honey, b Ogbt freely when it was carried tc them. And they didn't buy afterward, either, tinles. I carried it to them and BSked them to buy. The ton of honey was soon sold a: fi.rht to eleven cents per pound, avecarding to quantity wanted, and several thousand ponndl more were bought tad sold at fair profit. Since 'hat time 1 have raised mostly extracted honey, alway s retail it myself, and am getting the same prices now in these t.ine of very low prices that I did ten ream ago. Honey, if a good article, will sell itself almost anywhere, il given a fair ohSDCe I have never found s place, in country or town, where it would not sell fairly well any time ol year, though In the fall is liest in my experience, after the imk of fruit is gone and the many needs of the winter eaaoa have not yet taxed the pocket-book.

UP-TO-DATE HENHOUSE.

One INirllnn of It I Mull KntlSstf o Ollelolli. lienor It nn II Moscil Ith IIa-.

SHEEP ON THE FARM. Wli 'I hey Are Mure laliiunlr- ilia Alt Itlirr Mini I Ntos-k. I.ti u I II c I il il I it It I'liuUr), The dog Is the only t neiny to th sheep iut!iitry. It can mh ssfully battle against any sort of tariff luws snd in aonpetitiop with other kim! of stock, but the dog is invincible. If we will take the trouble to compare the cost of mal. ing in ut ton with the cost of making other kinds of meat, th- sheep wili have tin ad va n tage. In a paper read at one of our Michigan farm institutes there was u carefully-prepared comparison of tl.e sheep with cows, steers, horses and hogs, and the sheep pot the best of it every time. It has often been said, arid may he suid again, perhaps with profit, that sheep on the farm are valuable because they are good weed destroyers, good fertilizers, prod ttat meat at a little less cost than any other animal can produce meat, produce a fleece which BO other animal

does and is about as handv to kill for

fresh meat n a fowl is. No dry farm Bhotffd be without at least a small flock of sheep. W hen I started In the business I did it with ten head, and I have never had more than M in the permanent flock. It is not much of a flock, but I call attention to its tiscs. It pay for its keep and considerable besides. It is better for my land than purchased fertilizers and much cheaper than they are. It has cleaned my farm in seven years of many kimN of weeds, and it is so easy to kill a sheep for meat for the table, and mutton is so hen 1 1 by and so rVtishtble that I would a good deal sooner let my chickens than my sheep go. I have never bad any trouble from logs. I keep a hell on oeie of them. Perhaps it does good and perhaps not. I dOBl know. Put I have never Buffered loss, though some of my neighbors within a few mllea of me have. There Is plenty of room for more sheep, and we farmers ought tn hreed sheep. Downed Btilson, in Western Plowniau.

THE WASTE BARREL. Mount It on n Ii Olli heel liiirrmt I'rniiie mill BaatS I ! ol rfi-L Ii ii it li ii lice.

Select a low, fab-shaped barrel in which to collect the waste from the kitchen and the tnilkroom. Mount it within an old w he- lliarrow frame in the manlier shown, when it caV be wheeled HWaj to the pighouse ol poub

The distinctive feature of this hen house is the portion built entirely ol oilcloth. The frames are made so that they can be easily taken upart. They are merely tied together and lightly nailed to strong corner posts. This

WASTK It A ItKKI. BARROW, trybouse. Meal and bran can be put In and mixed In the tub with the watoi from the house. Scald the t uh f rcipien tlyin hot Weather. Where one lias no boiler for cooking the morning mash for fowls the work can be done very well in such a tub as this. Put in the meal, bran, meat and table scraps, nnd pour in boiling water, making a thin mixture. Cor tightly with tin old woolen blanket and leave over n ight or several hours, at least. Meal thus cooks very thoroughly, and swell up to a dry, erumbly mass. N. Y. Tribune.

Tili: I.ATKST HKNIIOISK cloth run is excellent for chicks it. rarly spring. When they arc a few .. 1 . .1.1 m L..Ia 1 n.rwln ,,. ,, . 1 I

i . i uiii ii inn is 1 1 1 1 .in.,.. ... I fnum to let hrm out. Don't make the hole large enough for the older fowls cr for cuts. The main henhome i I 11x0x0 feet high, with slightly sloping roof. Theeteth run is IfxOxS feat high. I 1 B Moor of the main house is raised two feet, allow inir an extra run beneath for the chicks. I have used this oiled cloth !sj for doors and for coverings for hot iN'ds. and it hns lasted several ycara. - Orange Judd Farmer. Demand for I'm latltWi Prof Henry saga, in "I Veils and Keeding," the demand for well-fattened lamb- steadily increases, the tender. Juicy meat finding favor among Americans. Not only do prices for fat lambs rule high as compared with mature heep and farm animals generally, but there are other advantages in favor of feeding of lambs before they n ach maturity. A given weight of feed goes further with the lambs than mature iheept Iht money invested is sonnVr returned, and there is less risk from

death and accident. Thus, everything tends towards hurrying lambs to market as rapidly as they can be fattened and as early as they can be disposed ot to secure the highest price.

Turkeys, like guinea'-, are great foragen and Will Itraj aw ay from home ttaleaa care is taken to feed them regularly at night. It ,s said t hat prople are going afOUttd the country claiming, that they are anthortatd to inspect wells. They are w nd'.crs. W do not think that hailstorm insurance is worth a continental. It has 00 basis. Bprey the cucumber vines witb parts green to iret rid of the bugs.

LIVE STOCK POINTERS.

Grow Pumpkins for the hogs and tsttle. Smartweed rubbed on an animal will keep off fl ies. Never keep more hogs than you can take good care of. Don't feed the boret too much com in hot weatl ( i ; don't. The well-bred bog will pay. Tin inferior hog will not. Filthy surroundings for the pig and mange often ( together. The best hog has a good chest, for there are the vital organs. Remember that a fat animal should not bttve v iolent exercise. If sheep are kept in a pasture with cattle dogs will not attack tin tu. The hay horse with black points is now the favorite carriage horse. The colt should have clean stables. Unclean stables produce joint disease.

The Trat's-Mississippi exposition at

the will give .J..,uiMas in i in .inn- 'or

U0 stock. A shade for the htirse's bead in hot weather will save the life of the horse very often. I,el the colt have a chance to learn to eat tau by keeping them where it can get at them. A horse that is fed three times a day should be given no more hay than it can eat in in hour. .lust as soon as the hog will eat gire It just such food as you give the BOW, with plenty of milk. A pig that has been shipped a long distance cannot be expected to -how up well ou its arrival. Western Plowniau.

Otn.

Tin- nliic ( l lie Her. The value of the bee iu the work of fertilizing plant by carrying pollen from one plant to another is greater than its use in producing honey, says the Southwest. In fact. Without the aid of bed many crops would be comp1' tc failures. Darwin found that in 100 beads of purple clover protected fiutu the visitations of bee not n seed was produced, while lUOhtndn visited by been produced nearly MM St ds. Winn two varieties of certain plants are grown in ihc Batnt' neighborhood there i.s a Mabilty of cross-fertiliation. as bei s forage iver I wide territory. It will, therefore, ay the farmer or fruitgrower to keep it least one hive of bees or encourage sis neighbor to do so.

JUST ABOUT WOMEN. 1 I

Mrs. J'.li.a K. Smith presented .:5,0tt. to the ciu of baiicusti r. Pa., a few day ego for a free public library, Miss Elizabeth Ii. Wale, of Hraddock. Pa bus been unanimously elected librarian of the free public library ol Qulnejr, Hi.

Pundita Ui.mabai is now iu Canada telling of her school for child widow in India, and seeking aid for a eon tinuance of its good w oik. Miss Mary Han OS Krout, for many years on the staff of the Chicago Inter Ocean, and author of "Little llrown Hands." will speak at the press meet ing at the Denver triennial. Mi--s Krout has been in Knglnnd for some time, and lias chosen "The English Clubs" for the sub ject of her address. IflM Mary Ne-hi t . of Charles ton. 111., has just been nominated for sunerintendent of schools by the democrats of Coles county-the ti r-1 womun tret nominated for the position in that county. She was n Coles county girl, her lather having been for many years h prominent teacher in the i ublle schools there. The queen of Greece lately sent an American woman an autograph letter expressing her thanks for a m nerons contribution sent a few months ago to the AmerIeanGrech mission el Athens. The woman is Mrs. He (Iracp, Nmv York city. Her contribution was for the benefit of the sick and wounded flreek soldiers and their fainilh s. Miss Helen LoOfe", daughter of the secretary of the navy, and her throe companions. Miss Mabel Austin, MKs Mabel Beid and hf las Dorothy Blmls, of Brooklyn, have entered the naval bun pitai, In Flushing avenue. Hroo'klyn, . Y.. as nnrsen Medical Director fleorge W. Wooda, chief of the hospital staff, is delighted with the acquisition of the young vomon. FOOTLIGHT NOTES. Margaret Anglin, the Mirror says, has been eagagred na leading won. an for Richard Mattufiehl for next season. .Tann s A. Herne will make the Initial production of his new pla . "The Ucverend Griffith Davenport," eertji in De ember. A NAVAL HERO'S iJTORY.

from the Times-Herald, Chicago, 111. Late in lsitd, when I'n orient Lincoln is im. d a call for volunteers, L. J. Clark, of Winer, Trum'iull Co., Ohio, was among the first to respond, lie joined t'.. mortal fleet of Admiral Porter just betöre the memorable operations on the Mississippi River begun. It was at the terrific bombardment of the YieksburK forts that the hero of this story fell with a shattered arm from a charge ot BChraPOot. After painful months in the hospital he recovered su tin lent ly to lie sent to his home at Warren, Ohio. Another call for troops fired his patriotic real and Clark soon enlisted in Company Hof the 7th Ohle Volunteer.!. Iu the army of the Potomac he was in many engagements. Being wounded in a skirmish m ir Hu hmond, he was sent to the bodpital and thence home. Soon aft

erward he began the study and then the practice of vetit i n a r y a u rgcry. SeekinK a wider field than the Ohm village atfoided, he went to C h icago, where he now has a wide prac

tice, ia s member of Hatch Post, G. A. WL

and lives at 49.15 Ashland Ave. Basertl years ago Hr. ( lark's old wounds began to trouble turn. He grew- weak and emaciated, and his friends despaired of his life. He tinally recovered sufficiently to be out, but was a mere shadow, weighing only 90 pounds. The beat medual attendance (tiled to restore his lost strength and vigor. "A friend gave me I box of lr Williams' !rink Pills for Pale People," said Dr. Clark, "and they helped me so much that I bought B half doape boxes and took them. I SOOfl r.-gained mv strength, now weigh 100 pounds tnd, except for injuries that can never l r l lied, ,i in ;i w e' i .is evi r. "I consider Hr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Piople the best remedy to build up a run down system, and heartily recotnmend them to everyone in need of such aid." I'rnelleal. Rmlher WW Whv dost you awrit Jack He's a re Old breaker in intercollegiate cycling evi nt. Bister Rue Yes hut 1 prefer a rpcnrd hrrnVer in the safety deposit line.-' bicycling World. Ltliu MAKkif.

A LEAF FROM CAMP LIFE,

The Varied Ciiuiiiilaalona of Lieut, Maliuurr H lien r Wat to TllHI,

When j-ieut. Milc ney rame to Pious City to recruit men he was intrust fl with s amber of errands for the members ot B mpanics H and L. He jotted them all down on a piece of paper, and referred to tin when he came to M04U City. This piece ,,f paper will give an idea of what the men wanted in Sioux Citv and BOOM of the 'lungs Lieut, Mahuney had to do. It reads a t'oliow ' (let three .38 caliber Colt'a. for ofneera." "Get s ruler ami some black lead pen cils " "K'.ss Hnrrj' H mi ' n's g;il." "Hive that ii Iu hi roses i uiintermanded for i pen. " lake Claypoole's new vest, snd get bis old one out of the closet." "Oct 'Kd' Hrown's mamssl hf armr cooking, hia iword knot, and Ins Flein Ii dictionary" "Get Harry Chapman's blaukct strap and trav for chess." "b t any old thing." Sioux City Journal. Sailors and Their (irlr raticea. The gi icvances of sailors examined by the author, ties in ports of entry, where the sea men belong, otten turn out to lie imaginary or greatly sxaagersted. Hut there sre plentv of cruel and khim irim ess i,;.,el s who sbuse their crews. Violence is always objectionable, and pointedly BO when it IB exerted upon an unfortunate liver, stomach or bowels by dosing w ith drastic purgatives Brhieh weaken the intestines. Use llostettei's Stomach Hitters.

Comparison. "Vnw, there's Vinnie darpickels," said Miss lluikie. who sometimes paints. "She's ar admirable elocutionist, but she ought never to try anvthing in art. 1: ii painful

to see tlie wretched daub she dues "I don't agree with you," replied Miss Pinkl-s who ocen-ionallv reads in public. 'T can endure her Baavsses, but her elocuJon makes me sick." Chicago Tribune. Kleelrle I aim In Mevplnii t urn. The italtimore ft Ohk Smith Western Railway otUcials have solved the prob'em of cooling sleeping cars m ht.it urns at right. At Cincinnati, Louisville sad St. Lmis this line has sleeping cars placed in the Stations at 10 p. in. which do not depart until after midnight, and iu order to m ike them comfoi table and cool have placed 16-inch rotary electric fans in each end of the slei p i , thus removing the heated and impure Sir from SU parts of the car. The fans have been in operation about three week-, and have been the subject of many favorable :oin:.nnU from the traveling public. Great Kick. "They sav that Missouri has made the biggest kick of the war." "How'i that'-" "Shipped over $1.000.000 worth of mules." Detroit Free Press

I i

Woundtd Ifrro.

Try Alien' Foot-Euse, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you ban smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Kase. It cools the fee' and makes walking easy. Cures swollen a.;J sweating feet, blisters and callousspots. Helievescornsand bunions of all nein aadejvosrcst and comfort. Try it tn-tiii Soid by all druggists and shoe stores for 2Sc. Trial package FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted. je Hoy, N. Y.

Even an undertaker gets enthusiast ic over good business. Washington lla.) Democrat. De. MejfjtTe Taw Bins (fmtMef PmnUrt) ia not a Patent Medicine, but a legitimate remedy that manv distinguished Pnysieians who have used and seen its good results recommend, and why will you delay giving it when it will save the life of roar teething babe f TaSTBIUs acts promptly in Aiding Digestion, Regulating the Bowels sad restoring baby to health and strength, and making teething easy. Another Crime. A hard hearted Anelo Spaniard when remonstrated with and told that the Cubans had for lone been In a state of worse than serfdom, replied that it serfdom right. Moonshine.

N KVV YoltN. July i, nAiTt.it Mail ta ULri I t" v

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flÄHJUV WtBtW wfetaai WIIKAT-No..' KeU i 1 1 UN -No - OAT!-No t IMttK New Mess ST. LUC IS. 0OTTON M lOallag UK KVfcs-Steers l uk ml lifitur pALVCS (per iiw M( s.S I uii to select ttiiKKP fatf io Clioiee. 1 LOUH I'atenlH 1 leiir sad siruigiit Wilt. AT No Z Med VViniei I OKN No I .Miioil OATS-No- 2 HYK-No-X i ultACtO- Lugs Lest Hurley HAY ( 1' nr I , mot li HI i n K ( bokM Dairy KUUU Froali n ikiv Biaadard o w) UAt (N ' " ur 1110 LAUU PrlBSS ISBSBB ( H1CAUU CATTt.K. Natlro St-ers in ii :S I'uir tu i Ii" ce

sin. I I l'"alr in nolo ' t l.nL i; v i liter 1'iiK " " SpriUK I'ltU-nlH. ft It BAT- No I aprins n 2 ttevi tnre.. COIIN-No OAT S -No. i. .if I.' Vluvu inssBVl

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"Krslhrri ami Kins." A pretty booklet just issued by the Frisco Line, whuh reaches tin ino-t satisfactory hunting and fisliing gto'iiiils in these parts. Yon mav hrtv' a copy, free, by eddresaing It L, W'inchell, tiencral Passenger Agent, St. Louis. The wise worm doesn't crawl otst until after the early bird has eaten his breakfast. C hicago Daily News. I am entitclv eared of In morrhaee of lungs by Piao s t'ure for Consumption. Louisa Lindaman, Uethanyi Mo., .Ian. h, ut. No amevnt of eapowre w ill ntkt i man an immune in a l"v ati nr.- At hison Olobe.

COULD SCARCELY RAISE HIS HAND.

Yet took care of seventy head of stock.

The farmer who found a friend

Serious results often follow a strsla, peci.illy when it .Meets the t.icL. sad lew people sre so liaMe to ktrain Ikess who me tilling heavy luaits ol vaimus kinrlv Irora day to day. The teamstrr rarely ever oveitaaes his atrength. Ksmiliaiity with the class of warea he h4ii !l-s. enables him to entirely ae the loail he lilts so as Dot to put an ei rsnvr burden on himself. Uut with the larssci it is ilifffient. Hats lifting loaiUol MCh vaiving weights and under such varying ciiotitions that he ia very liable to lift a littte too much some day. with injurious results. Many serious sflertioos ol the gti it organs of the body originate in a strain. It was so in the case of II K W Brntley, of Towner, North Iiakota, A strain resulted in serious trouble with the livr. llow he recovered snd was enabled to feed seventy head ol stock during the winter, let hira tell himself: " About a year ago, I sustained an inlury in my back and shoulders by lifting a heavy weight. After a time, a liver trouble came on, which so weakened me that I could acarcely lift my hamt to my head. While in this condition. I Ik ! the use of Dr. J. C. Ayer's I'llls, and finding almost immediate benefit, contiuutJ until 1 was

cured of my complaint, so that I was abla to tske csre of aeveuty head of stock all throuKh the winter, which shnws that tha cure was not temporary but permanent-" II. K . W. likNTLEV, Towner, N U . The action of Dr. Ayer's Pills on tha ItvCI makes them invaluable lor thoaa living in malarial climates. C. F. Alston. Quitman, Teaas, writes ' I have found in Dr. J. C Ayer's Pills as invaluable remedy tor constipation, biliousness, and kindred disorders, pei uliar to miasmatic localities. Tsken in small and frenssent doaes. these Ullis act well on

the liver, aiding it in throwing ofl malarial roisons, and restoring its nstural powers, could not dispense with the use of Dt. Ayer's Pills." C. F- Alston, yuitman. Tea. Dr. Ayer's Pills are a specific for all dla eases of the liver, stomach, and bowels, they promote diaestion, cure constipalu.ii and its consequent es, and promota the general health of the entire system. They ihould always be used with Dr. J C. Ayer's Sarsaparilla when a cathartic ia required. More about the pills in Dr. Ayer's Curebook. Sent free. Address the J. c'. Ayei to., Lowell, Mass.

STARCH

atoumi J so comtnc

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AS rR S A SOUNp NQ Hi

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J.C.mjBIHGERBROyCO

A Beautiful Present

FREE for a few months to all users of the celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flat Iron Brand). To induce you to try this brand of starch, so that you may find out for yourself that all claims for its superiority and economy are true, the makers have had preparH, at great expense, a series of fuur

GAME PLAQUES exact reproductions of the $10,000 originals by Muville, which will be given you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below. These Plaques are 40 inches in circumference, are free of any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will ornament the most elegant apartment. No manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to its customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only to the manner specified. The subjects are: American Wild Ducks, American Pheasant, English Quail, English Snipe. The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life. Each Plaque is bordered with a band of gold.

ELASTIC STARCH has been the standard for as years. TWENTY -TWO MILLION packages of this brand were sold last year. That's how good it is. ASK YOUR DEALER to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no substitute.

How To Got Thorn: All pnrehasers of three, 10 ennt or six 5eent iiaekmres of Elastic Htareh (Flat Iron Brand), arw entitled Bp raeeiTefmm their erorer one) of theaa be.-, itiful (lama Plaques free. Tha plniiues will not bo sent by mail. They can be obtained only from your pjBseaBa Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch. Io not delay. This offer is for a short time only.

rnVtVnVtWiWiwViwVfwVtVWf'iWW "DON'T PUT OFF TILL TO-MORROW

THE DUTIES OF TO-DAY." BUY A CAKE OF SAPOLIO

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V- Sml' Mx.Stntm AsatsSb haw-

Anofect Renvedv for Constipa-

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Worms .Convulsions . Fevensntwss and Loss or SLEEP. Tax Simile Signature of

FEW "YORK.

HZ I2U

tXACT COPY Of VRAWtB.

CASTQRIA For Infants and Children.

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CASTQRIA

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WELL

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