Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 April 1908 — Page 3

DRESSING THE HAIR FASHIONABLE COIFFURES REDUCED IN SIZE. Heavy Elaboration, So Marked a Feature of the Winter's Style, No Longer the Mode Marcel Wave Out of Date. Nature, or 11 reasonably koo1 reproduction of the dame, again holds sway In the realm of fashionable halrdressIng. No longer are hard, upholstered effects considered In the height of the Graceful and Natural. mode. Neither are great quantities of artificial hair required to build out the fashionable coiffure, which Is In the act of shrinking to a size somewhat more In conformity with the proportions of tho human hoad. It may be that the protests of theatergoers, who have found the Impregnable fortresses of hair erected in front of thera as difficult to see through as the most blatant of picHINTS FOR THE HOME SEWER. How Time May Be Saved and the Patience Preserved. Many ill humors and wrought up feelings arc created at tho machine. A great many steps may be saved by equipping yourself at tho start with a few helps. If you are working on fine white goods, have two spools of thread tho same size, so if your bobbin should rim mit it will nnt necessitate un threading tho neadle to refill. This ' will save a great deal of time, especially If you should be at the middle of a tuck. Another time saver Is to have the upir right band drawer empty, to use for clippings and basting threads as you remove them while sitting at the machine, otherwise they aro bound to get scatterod. Have a small pincushion attached to th- machine in some convenient place within reach, filled with pins and net-dies. Have three or four needles threaded with basting thread and knotted, ready for use. A suggcst'flj recently seen was a small vial for holding broken needles and also for pins without points, as c i come across them. Of course machine needles, thread, pins, needles, binding tapes, etc., all careful sewers keep on hand. Bride's "Jar" Shower. To a bride just going to housekeeping a "jar" shower would prove truly acceptable, so the very next time you wiih to honor a bride-elect try it Thn If each guest would add tho recipe for making the contonts of her Jar and tho hostess would provide a tunk for pasting In these rules, this new little housekeeper would surely rise up and call her friends blessed. These showers for hospitals and other charities are quite popular Just now. and in this way a fine assortment of dt llcacles Is added to the emergency shelf and the demand on the Individual diftior is very small. Care of Furs. Many a fine set of furs is ruined and many an ordinary set worn out In hall its duo time by carelessness or igno anco. It is not the wearing of them that hurts, but tho lack of care after they are taken off. They should never be placed In u closet damp or cinmplod up or with other clothing on top. If they have been snowed upon phnke them ns dry as possible and pprtad out In a warm place until they are boje dry. Then they should be brushed tho wrong way and hung up " laid In a roomy box. Ermine and t hitichllla should bo placed" In layers of tissue papor and cleansed occasionaiiv with a lump of magnesia. Most furs which hnve become slightly soiled iay be freshened with a piece of cotton damped with gasoline. Proper Care of the Face. Most women wasn their faces with "oap nod water, wipo It off with a stiff towe), and then go right out In thü

ture hats, are responsible for the modification of this mode of hair-dn-ssliiK whirl is I ready observable. It may be that women have gradually found out that the heavy elaboration of the curly winter's style of ualrdresaluK was not becoming to a majority of face. However It camo about, certainly a change for the bettor in the adoption of more natural styles Is to bo noted in the coiffures of women who aro entitled to be considered loaders of fashion. Stiff, fussy arrangements are avoided. Tho marcel wave is no longer fashionable. The hair Is curled and thon combed out In graceful, loose waves, as shown in the illustration. Little curls aro made around the face. If becoming, especially for an evening coiffure, hut stiff rows of curls and puffs, such as are bought by the yard, are not considered In very' good stylo unless the elaborate coif fure chances to be most becoming to the Individual. If artificial hair Is used an attempt Is made to conceal the fact, and therefore it is not used in such quantities as could possibly be furnished only by a growth as phenomenal as that of tho hair adveisiseraont signs.

New Challis Patterns. What has turned out surprisingly attractive this season is the new line ol challis. They show a pale groundwork in color patterned with beautiful flowers or odd figures. Made up with tunic skirts and bodices with lingerie fichuH they are the acme of chic. Like most of tho other thin fabrics, challis hnve invaded the province of bordure materials. These follow the effects of the moussellnes. chiffons, etc., and in fact go them one better, since some lovely challis have their borders wrought in fine silk soutache stitched upon the delicately tinted background in Roman and Greek key effects. The trimming of the bodice Is then carried out In the same design by means of lace and embroidery, combined with soutache. GIRL'S COSTUME. A pretty shade of dark blue face cloth is employed for this costume. This skirt is arranged in plaits which turn towards the center front, tha foot is trimmed with a narrow stitched strap. The coat Is strapped at the edge and up each scam, tho lower edges are rounded, tiny straps of silk braid and buttons aro used for ornamentation. Tho collar and cuffs are faced with brown velvet. Mushroom shaped hat of blue felt trimmed with glace silk the same color. Materials required: Seven yards 4C inches wide, three yards lining shk and one-half yard velvet. wind. It will Like you days and sometimes weeks to undo the harm that this carelessness has caused. If you havo no time to dry your face and hands, then do not wash them. Rub a little cold cream on your face and wipe that off with an old towel. This will answer tho purpose If you are In a hurry. Then, too, do not wash in "hard" water. If the only wpter you have is "hard," then add a few drops of benzoin to the basin every timo you use it or throw a handful of bran or oatmeal in tho water. Any of these will soften it Street Suit. A street suit for general wear to ho smart should bo strictly tailor made. The newest styles chow these suits in dark blue, with a tiny white ptrine or a plain blue or gray. It is al ways best to have a garmont of this nrt snnil.flttlng in preference to ifehi.nttinc. to clvo amnio ce In

walking.

GOOD ROADS. H. H. Gross, Special Agent of Government, Tells State Aid Plan. Fifteen, years ago New Jersey awakenod to the fact that the highways are public property and tho stato owes a duty to theta. After a bitter conteat. In which tho farmers who wer to be tho greatest beneüclaries. almost to a man opposed the plan, they began to build roeds by stato aid. When they had had the experience of building roads, using them and paying for them, and found how stato aid had relieved their burden, more roada wero demanded. Stato after state ha3 fallen Into lino to improve the highways by contributions from the Htate Completed Surface of an Improved Country Road. treasury. New York and Pennsylvania, and all the states east, are now building upon that plan, end they are doing more under It in a year than they ever did in ten years theretofore. In February, 190S. Virginia joined the ranks of state aid states, and so the good work goes on. There is a double advantage In building under this plan; the first Is a larger property list to assess for tho purpose; the second, the roads must be built under a capable engineer, which Insures proper construction. Those in position to know generally agree that the money spent by the local road officials is often one-half to three-fourths wasted. If they do the right thing, they are apt to do it at the wrong time. Suite aid solves this problem. This new plan of road building does not take away from the locality its control of the highways; the people of tho township decide for themselves whether they will or will not make Improvements under the state aid law. If they decide in favor of the im provement the täte must pay its pro portion. If they decide not to build, well and good. Or. If they prefer to levy a local tax and spend it in the wrong way, they are at liberty to do ao: the attuuae oi me state veins mai t stands ready to assist in permanent ly improving the highways, but the work done must be under the super vision of the state engineer. This plan has worked and is work ing successfully in 14 states, and Is spreading like wild fire. Of all parts of the union, no section is so lacking in good roads, or so abundantly able to build them, as the Mississippi valley, especially the corn belt State eid will make It practicable to build roads In this section with very little, if any. Increase of taxation over tho amount already boing paid. NOTES. Patience and energy well applied will do wonders. An Indiscriminate mixing of breeds will produce scrubs. The muddy yard is worse for sheep than for any other stock. The ewe that receives good care shows it In her produce. Scrubs among sheep are Just as bad as scrubs among hogs and cattle. The earlier the fat sheep are put npoa the market the better the prices. Every farm home should have lots of sunshine. It's free and mighty healthful. Sunshine is as valuable in the barn as in the henhouse. There is usually less of It, though. A lot of valuable work can be done right now if there Is a comfortable workshop on the farm. The man who tries to get the best ho can from his farm seldom has difficulty selling his products. This Is a good time to put the fanning mill to work. It's tho beat way to Improve the small grain seed. The selling side of farming Is an Important thing. Do not hold the stuff too long aud do not be In too much of a hurryRemovlng Ax Handle. Tho handle may be easily removed from tho ax by placing the blade on the top of a heated stove and loavlng it there till the Iron around what Is known as the "eye" becomes quite hot. Heat expands the Iron, making It an easy matter to drive the handle from the blade. Serves Him Right. Tho farmer who thinks more of his own welfare than he does of that of his live stock is often disappointed on market day.

f V.

NEURALGIA I The ral meaning of tho word Ne- !

ralgla is norvo-puin, and any ono who has sufferod with tho malady will not be so anxious to know of its naturo as to hear of Its antidote. Though scarcely recognized by tho profession and people half a century ago, It is now oae of tho most common and pain ful amants which alllict humanity. As now generally understood the word signiflOB an affection of tho nervous system, with pain In tho course of tho principal nerves. Tho two great causes of Nouralgla are. Impoverishment of tho Blood and Deficiency of Nerve Force; and the treatment of it is not so obscure as many would be led to suppose. Tho first thing is to relieve tho pain, which is done moro quickly and satis factorily by ST. JACOBS OIL than by any other remedy known; tho second object is to remove tho cause, which is accomplished by tho abundant uso of nourishing food, of a naturo to strengthen and givo tone to both tho muscular and nervous systems. WORKS FOR CIVIC PRIDE. Excellent Scheme Devised by Merchants of Western City. A new scheme for arousing local pride is being worked in an enterprising western city. The plan In brief IB, insicuu lu iiiiviiipiiiiK iu . , the civic spirit of the whole commu- j vitalize nlty, to organize clubs in different lo calities and to clean up and light up certain sections, without regard to what may be done elsewhere. For Instance, a club is organized In a single block, and merchants on each side of the street are persuaded to Join. If it is desired to make the block brilliant with light at night an nvestlgation Is had to see how It can be done, how much it will cost and what It is worth. The plan has worked eo successfully that organizations are springing up all over the same city to devote their attention to cleaning or lighting a certain restricted territory. It Is much easier to secure co-opera tion between 20 merchants than between 200, and the influence of the few spreadB in a widening circle. Baltimore News. PRESCRIBED CUTICURA After Other Treatment Failed Raw Eczema on Baby's Face Had Lasted Three Months At Last Doctor Found Cure. "Our baby boy broke out with eczema on his face when one month old. One place on the side of his face the size of a nickel was raw like beefsteak for three months, and he would cry out when I bathed the parts that wero soro and broken out. I gave him three months' treatment from a good j doctor, but at the end of that time the child was no better. Then my doctor j recommended Cutlcura. After using ( a cake of Cutlcura Soap, a third of a i box of Cutlcura Ointment, and half a bottle of Cutlcura Resolvent he was well and hiB face was as smooth as any baby's. He is now two years and a half old and no eczema has reappaored. Mrs. M. L. Harris. Alton, Kan., May 14 and Juno 12. 11)07." RATHER NOT. Teachor Johnny, can you decline to eat? Johnny Yes in, I can; but I don't like to. " PUBLIC LAND OPENING. 215,000 acres of Irrigated government Land in Big Horn Basin, Wyominc. will be thrown onen for settlement May 12, under the Carey Act. affordInir nn nnnnrtunttv to secure an Irrigated farm at low cost on easy pay ments. Only 30 days residence Is required. A report containing official notice or me arawing, maps, pi a is, uu full Information has been published j by the Irrigation Department, 405 Home Ins. mug., unicago. Anyone in terested may obtain a free copy by applying to the Department Tho hardest work some men do Is Inventing excuses to keep from going to work. Lewis Single Hinder straight 5 cip mod quality all the time, lour deuk :ar is er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, III. It isn't easy to fool the man who knows himself. There in need for Garfield Tea when the Um in mllow. the toncuc coated, and when headaches are frequent. Action to have Its right value, must be action with a purpose. GUI.

Tkmre Ss Only Ono "Bromo Quinine" That 19 Laxative Brome Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO DURE A DOLO IM OME DAT.

Always remember tho full name. for this signature on every box PiiTNAM

SIB AI ACRE REALIZED Oil CROP IH WESTERN CANADA. ANOTHER FARMER REALIZES $22.50 PER ACRE FROM HIS WHEAT CROP LAST YEAR.

Charles McCormlck of Kenville, Manitoba, writes: "During tho season of 1907, I had 100 acres in crop on the S. W. quarter of section IS, township 35, range 27 wost of tho Principal Morldlan, Western Canada, yielded as follows: "80 acres at 22 bushels per acre, which I sold for 90 cents per bushel; p.nd 20 acres oats yielding CO bushels per aero I sold for 35 cents per bushol so that my total crop realized $2,004 -00. From this I deducted for expenses of threshing, hired help, etc., $400.00, leaving mo a not profit on this year's crop ot over $1,000." Thomas Sawatzky of Herbert, Saskatchewan, says: "Tho valuo of my crop per aero of wheat Is $22.50. I threshed 1,750 bushels of wheat from 70 acres, and was offered 90 cents a bushel for iL Oats, 15 acres, 500 bushels; and barley, 5 acres, 80 bushels. I do not know If I have been doing tho best In thlB district, but I know if all Ute farmers were doing as well, Western Canada would havo no kick cumiUK 3 lur a.o fciawi btumug im concerned; and I further say that if coming as far as grain growing is you want to put this in one of your ad vertisemcnts, this is true and I can put my namo to IL" i I Riinnnv Wayslde Chat. "Ever thrown out of a i .i i t rvt a rrtmn "SjSoSS Weary W!eS. "I've i been thnmn out o! 'most : 'ceptln' work." Don't Try Uncertain Recipes. It la entirely unnecessary to experiment with this, that and the other recipe. Got from your grocer, for 10 cents, a package MAItt, OIPt Dffinn pnl tnnI jmnn. Chocolate or Custard for making pies that are sure to d gooa. "rui up uy D-Zcrta Food Co., Rochester, N. Y. Once in a great while you meet women who boast of the skeletons in their closets. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c cigar made of rich, mellow tobacco, lour dealer or Lewis' Factory. Peoria. 111. Time is precious, but truth Is more precious than time. Beaconsfleld. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. Ther aleo relieve DlsItresn from Dyspepsia, IndlgeAton and Too Ueartr Kating. A perfect remedy Xor DlirlncM, Nausea, Drowsiness.- Bad I TaMte In the Moutb, Coat ed Tonirue, Pain In the I Side. TOItPID LIVER, They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. H ITpMTQ rÄluII I W Pfnrt ketenand descrl pll cm ot liiTPDllon and I will ikItIko too without charge bom to hocurt yrouxt'on. Send lor tar tree UMjleu Kdgnr M. Kltchln, Omr; B.iui.,. ""k'ni t- c - "JjThompSOn'S Eye WttCr ,. .

CARTER'S

I B Lb HIVER H PILLS.

CARTERS WlTTtE I IVER PILLS.

SHOES AT ALL rPmCES.rOR EVERY MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY. MZN. BOYS. WOMEN. MISSES AND

SS W. L. DmifJam rnakmm rief mHm mere "Eft than arur thr manufmoturmr tothm mhapm. IH betinr, wear Ian!-, mnd

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fiDl'l FQ-NO MONEY TELL CURED 'IMTSM. j ETIL JLuEd J DBS. THOBHTOH A HIWOP'.O 3T. CITY. Ha I

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FADELESS DYES

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FOUR GIRLS Restored to Health by Lydia M P inkham's Vegetable Conipotis Mad What TAey Jay.

M 1m Lillian It o, Bet i ,BBJPJPBBSw .r,ii yiin nirect, new xors, writes: ".uyaia E. Pinkhsm's Vget&. Dio uompouna ortecameirrcgularltl&i.ps nouic suuennr, ui nerroos ho&dscbsa, after everything oU had failed to help ma, and I tool it a duty t let others know ot it," KatharineCra!c,23i Lafayette Bt., Denver, Uoi , writes? "xnanse to Lydia E Pinkham'i Veectatle ( impound I amwell. aftenuflerinf for mniths from ne Yous prostration." 31 lis Mario Stolt. man, of Taurel, la., writes. "Iwaainarund own condition and i u fored fromsuppreaaioB, indigestion, and poof circulation. Lydia X. Pinkham's VeeetaM Compound made &t well and strong;." Miss Ellon M.Olsoa of 417 N East St., Ks wanes, 111., says: " L-yw dlaE.Plnkham'BVegt table Compound cnr4 me ot backache, eld acbe, and establish my periods, alter is best local doctors ha failed to help me-" FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN For thirty years Lydia E. Pinlc ham's Vegetable Compound, mad from roots and herbs, has been th standard remedy for female ill. and has positively cured thousands ot women who have been troubled "with. Uon. fibroid (ana , ff "ÄLbÄteÄJ!: tion,dizziness,ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinlcham invites all sic women to write her for advico. She. has puided thousands tohealth. AddrCSS, Lynn, MaSS. Money Making Possibilities For the farmer, truck gardener,, stockman and merchant were never better than they are today in tha Dakotas and Montana along th new line to the Pacific Coast. Mild climate; ample rainfall; productive soil; good crops; convenientmarkets; cheap fuel. More stores, hotels and other industries are needed in the growingnew towns on the new line of th Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Trains are now operated on thb. new line to Lombard, Montana 92 miles east of Butte with connections for Moore, LewistorrKand other points in the Judiths Basin. Daily service between St. Paul and Minneapolis and Mile-' City; daily except Sunday service beyond. Send for free descriptive books and maps regarding this new country they will interest you. F. A. MILLER, Cencral Passenger Agent, Chicago. HAIR BALSAM hem tad Uoun tin htäi crvrr Fills to Er tor GrtT iair to iia Ycuinrui yoior. Cun lp dtmKl U hilt imXiagr PILES ANAKE8ISrlrtlnrjT rrtlrf. is a CVMJb tl at druff Iim or br roIC e&mpU fllKE. Addrou, "ANAKE5I8" Trlban Bläff., Mew Tolc PATENTS W.Uta F. Mu, rlrot Attov ntr. Wwhlnrton. I). O. Aitlr A. N. K. B (190814) 2224. CHILDREN. R FflBlllftd At AtlT PflCS l , . m. a,, 1. A JOUOLA, MrockloB' MI THE DUTCH BOY PAINTER STANDS FOR PAINT QUALITY IT IS FOUND ON LYON PUREWHITELEAD MADE BY THE OLD DUTCH PROCESS. In eetd water better thsn an, olher l tm w

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