Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 April 1909 — Page 8

Save Work-Worry-Money

BY USING-Ä ST01TEH EÄBDLIWE ENGINE.

made right, "sold right. Send for illus

trated Catalogue

FREE.

Stover Engine Works.

FKKi:r()KT. As. '.I Kirst.

The öl! Iiem.

l

"There's no hurry," "lean wait a little longer lor my insurance" have left many a family to face a bitter tight with poverty and privation. If there is one thing that sho Id receive the first consideration of married men, it

is LIFE INSURANCE.

Now is the time to npph for a polioy Arch CMfoane

JAKI'Klt INOI WA.

We try to make your advertisement Attractive. You see this. Give us your order and we will print an advertisement that will be different from the "other fellars." We know how. All you have to do is to say so, and we want you to say so. Courier Printorium, JASPER, INDIAN.

ATTRACTIVE !!

DEVICES OF THE BODY.

Tho Cough. Sneero and Sigh Are Measures of Self Protection. Out- of tho mt inVrcHtini: fact about the human body it- jwt of elf pro-onation iU tnr evading or overcoming the thu MUid ami one condition which, unless corrected, would be injurious or destructive. Among tho most common of theso acts of self preservation are the cough, the sneeze and the sigh. Every one is familiar with the-e acts, yet few people ever :ibk themselves the cause, and fewer still could explain them. One of the simplest of the body's devices for self protection is the cough. The cough is merely a blat of air propelled from the luns in such a manner a to forcibly dislodge omo foreign substance which has been drawn" into the throat, the windpipe or the tubes, leading to the lungs. The membranes lining- these part of the body are very sensitive, ui.ii uh n a foreign matter come-; in (imt.it with them an alarm uies-mi:-i at once sent to the nervous 4,h. a.i.juarters," and tho result isthe Mulden, spasmodic expulsion of breath which is called a cough. Y.rv often the couch is nroduced

by the irritation of the accumulation of mucus on the surface mentioned. In this cae, us in the ease of a t'orrrm body, the cough is merely a mean of expelling the matter. So, you see. a cough is merely one of nature'- methods of self protection. Cough cures contain some drug which, by paralyzing tlx? nerve, prevents the cough and allows the mucus to accumulate. Thus the cough medicine does only harm. The cure for a cough is to cough to cough until the excessive deposit is removed. Meantime, of course, measures should be taken to preent added deposits. A sneeze is exactly like a cough, save that the obstruction occurs in the nostrils owing to the deposit of some irritant or foreign matter and that the blast of air is thrown out through the nose instead of through the throat and mouth. Why do we sigh? When grieved or depressed the tendency is to hold the breath. This means that the Iwdy suffers for oxygen, and the long, deep breath which we call a sigh is merely a means by which tho body obtains for itself the necessary amount of oxygen. Dr. W. R. C. Latson in Health Culture. Curing a Doctor. An nm input rihvsifinn of LiOndon.

who was remarkable for continuing his visits to his rich patients after he had turned their disorders out of door, attended a lady of some celebrity in the world of wit for three months after her recovery and regularly stayed with her until, in tho English manner, he received his dismissing fee of 5 guineas. Weary of his expensive calls and concluding that to lessen the fee twould be to lose the visitor, she ventured to give him 4 guineas at tho conclusion of his next call. He

looked anxiously in his hand, then Ion the carpet and stood for some ; time in evident ombarrassment. i "TTave you lost anything?" inquired tho lady. ' "Why, madam, T thought I had dronned a ruinen."

"Jt is only n mistake in the person, sir,"' rejoined the fair patient. "It is I who have dropped the guinea." The doctor, of course, dropped his visits. White Animals Are Deaf. "It is a curious fact, little known perhaps, that fully 50 per pent of the young of white dogs, white horses and white cattle are horn stone deaf." say3 a St. Louis doctor. "This rule does not apply to albinos of any species. The al

binothe white animal with pmk eyes is an accident of nature. Its color cells contain no pigment. That is tho reason it's white. The rule of deafness applies among ari mals which owe their white color to the breeding of many generations of selected individuals. The deafness is nature's protest against the irtifieial regulation of natural tendencies. I have seen many whit' bull terriers with blue eyes, and never snw one which was not ston deaf." Bringing the Time of Day.A certain squire had just set vr with great pains and elaborate mathematical calculations a sundial in his garden and was naturally a little proud of it. One day, as it io happei)"d, being close to the garden, he was in doubt as to the right time and told a boy whoWs with him to run down and get him th time from tho dial. After a fev minutes tho boy appeared, dragging with him something heavy. "Hero sho ic, yor honor, an' hard set Ah was to get her up." He had torn up the dial from its setting ind dragged it tip the hill. Londcr

j Spectator.

o0'H'i-o0'ioi-0'jo4'0'i'0'j'0'io I Candle Uesf o o j-o;oj'0jol'0;-ohoi'0iojojoloi Dy F. A. MITCH EL. Copyright, 1W8. by American Press Asso elation. Jusli ami I were fellow laborers working for Fanner IJathguto. W'v wont to him when the crops were roady to bo takon In, ami he llkoil us so well that when the harvest ws over he concluded to keep us for everyday work during the winter. In the summer lUith Hatbpate. his daughter, used tu bring us out cool drinks, and we two young men soon became anxious for some sign of preference not that cither of us had any Intentions toward her; It was Just an ordinary rivalry. Hut Kuth was mighty particular not to make the slightest differenco between us. When the autumn came on. the fodder was in shock, the weather getting cold, and the logs were blazing on t hi he:i Hi. the fanner and his family and Josh and I used to sit around the hhize. talking and telling yarns. That was a happy winter for both Josh and uie. We didn't Hllur of us suspect that we were both dead gone on Kuth. nor did we foresee what was to hajipen to hreuk tip our pleasant circle. That's the trouble with pleasant time -there's always something that makes them pleasant, and. ten to one, It's the

very thing to break up the pleasures!

Since It is all over I know that what made our enjoyment so keen was Ruth, and it was Kuth that spoiled It all -not intentionally, for, as I said, she fa. vored neither of us. She couldn't have kept us two fellows from gradually falling In love with her If sho had wanted to. At first Josh and I used to speak

about little occurrences concerning hen with perfect freedom. Then we ceased to say anything to each other that In-' volved any relation with her. and finally we never mentioned her. A. year' passed, the plcasantest I have ever known, and when we'd filled the bams'

and there was little to do one day .Toüh said to me: "There's something I want to say to

you. Ken. The linnet Is ended, and It doesn't seem Just right for two strap-, ping fellows like us to put Farmer, Bathgate to the expense of keeping us, all winter. There's enough for one to , do. but not enough for two. it's my j opinion he'd lot one of us go, but doesn't like to decide between us. What do you say to playing a game of seven up to settle which shall get out?' I "I reckon there's something in what' you say, Josh." i replied in as melau- j choly a tone as his. "He's treated us mighty well, and we ought to relieve hlnf of the responsibility of sending off , one of us. And you and I, too, have been square to each other. 1 don't ex- ; actly like your plan of playing a game j to find out which shall go. for one(

might have more skill than the other. I think we'd better lot something else , than cards decide between us. Mrs. Kathcate was making candles this I

j morning. Now, what do you say to ; I your choosing a candle and I choosing i 'one out of the same mold and lighting

candle socs out first is to go." I "I think that would be a good way to settle It."

I We were In ur room at the time 1 1 we occupied a room together and I J was going out to get the candles when , I met Kuth at tho door. ' j "I've hoard what you two have been saying." she said, "through the partition, and you're right. Father doesn't , j need but one extra hand this winter, i but he won't send away either of you. I'll go down and get the candles and light them for you." j I We were both mightily pleased to have her do this and waited patiently till she came back witli the candles. I i "Would you choose for us?" we both j said at the same moment. , j "If you wish me to." ' Flächig a candle before each 'of us. J sho scratched a match In each hand

and lighted them at the same moment. Then she left the room without a glance at either of us. Tho candles were short and would burn out In between one and two hours. Josh and I played a good many games of novon up. occasionally glancing at the candles with apparent unconcern, but really with suppressed suspense. It wa not till they had burned down to within an Inch of the socket that I noticed a difference Then I saw that my candle was burning the slower. When

Josh's began to filcker there was still thrgc-elghtlis of nn Inch of mine left. '

lie blew it out and turned away to loneonl his feelings. I expected Kuth to show enough Interest in which of us wa to remain, to ask before going ' to sleep, hut she didn't "Well," I said to myself, "It doesn't make any differ once, after all, which goes first. We'll both go soon enough. She doesn't want either of us." The next day Josh told the farmer 1 that he thought he'd look for work In i the city and left us. Ho had no sooner I

jgone than Kuth began to bestow upon I line little attentions. This was quite

enough to Induce mo to show my feel lugs, and I met with every encouragement. In lens than a month after Josb's departure I was engaged. ' After our engagement I told Kuth the story of how Josh and I had both secretly loved her and how we had ottled by the burning candles which of ' us wns to have a clear field. I twitted her on the fact that when lighting them she was Ignorant that she was Interested. ' "N'ot at nil," she replied. "1 knew that I was the objK't of your test and before bringing up the candles put

! salt on the wick of the one I Intended

j should he yours. Salt makes a candle burn slower." ' I

Tho nirtl You ITnvo Always Bought, and which has been In is for over J3Ö years, has homo tho slgimturo of and has been inado under Iii

'rLy l4V55 sonal supervision slnco its Infancy, S. -UtCSUOZ Allowno ono todeceivo von In H.,a

v - . - I .-j AH Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are bun 22.iM'riments that trllio "with ami endanger tho health of Infants and Children Exnerieneo against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castori.i Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Par&t;oiie, Strops and Soothing Syrups. It is IMeasant. It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Xurcotio Nuli.stanec;. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishncss. it cures Diarrhoea and Wiud Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation and Fl.ituloney. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep,. TU'i Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears tho Signature of

The Kind You Have Always Boup in Use For Over 30 Years. TMC CINTtUD eCMMNT, TT MUHKAY TAtCT, NIW YORK CITY.

Jasuer Roller Mills

ESTABLISHED

ilr . fljoa an ire mi ;sv,r'lW " .

. I r-r

j II..-- .HJ

Mg2&:

i -

4.; J.& A.ECKERT. PROPRIETORS

Make.the Celebrated PA 1 OKA LILY . . FI Ott Best Grade in me State of Indiana, Thev Also Want 1 our WHEAT ' .ind Dav the Highest Market Price in Ca Flour and Ship Stuff for Sale al all tims J. A JE -KEzFTI

rHE Safest and quickest wa

V

TRANSFER MONEY IS BY

Ijozig Distance Telp0-

For Kates Apply To Local Manner of

ISTOni'uUATKO

CIBE1UI

TELEPHONE

TEL

EM

LAMPERT & BOCKELMA

General Merchandise. Shoes & Clothing, Dry Goods Notions, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Cauniry ProducE Iff anted! GdVE US a D all-

Free Delivery.

Both Phones.

West Sixth Street.

JASPER,

ND.