Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 September 1909 — Page 1

Courier r Vol. 51. Jasver, Indiana, Friday, September 10, 1909. No. 50

Jasper

THE WAYS OF JAPAN.

STRETCH YOURSELF.

ouuunnig. When you first wake s before the wide up in the morning, take a good, long the reception room stretch Stretch the hands as far

raise

am

Do It the First Thing After You Wake

In the Morning.

You Are Never Bure tf Privacy, Ev.n A splendid tl.in- for th. bn,l

W hiU Tak no a Batk. ' ""V

t6 one sicps

orten doors of

i I . 1 11 1 . . j

or mio uie court or i'io Kitcnen, as out Mdewnys as possible, 'phen the in f may be, the host ap-stretch tlie-n nwr the (mid as far as j.PM. heti and greets with a low bow, yon can re.nh, ,m! at Hie same time

; ii,vc(i uy uie nostoss nna usunlly stretch the foot downward as far as

w r more oi me mams, wno, you mil liaise the feet and stretch

M.-Huig, Wim to tue lioor. Tho iipuan! just as high as you ran, and ...lutatmns are returned, a word is then lower the feet and loirs' verv

exehangeti pornaps anout the rooma.siowiy. or fix- meal that is to be prepared,! When you of out jf bed. an! the guest seats himself on the yr"r mm o,er Mr

Mi porch or piutiorm that sur- sLimling on tipto... m,((r vn r ihkIs the entrances and removes can ren-h tin- .eilm-; Then walk lv- --hoes or sandals, leaving them ul out the .n uhdr in ,OH,1 on the ground. If one wears the tin. Stand on the ri'lit f...i and Japanese cloth shoe and straw Ban- stretch the ri.ihi arm "forward and dal, n I did some of the time, the upward as high as mi ran, wink- at fret are always washed in a woollen the same time the left font is raised i:i-m of water brought by a maid, from the lloor ami Wretched out- !... comes clattering around the ward, and the left hand is stretched o it i.!c of the house on Voodoibuek ward and down ward. This is a .i.'tN to bring it and seta it down' line exercise for the whole bodvand fun- one on the ground. A little is especially good for (lie waist and f. u.'l i- brought, too, unless one, as hips, making them firm iin stroii,r.

u-nai. nas mis most usetui ol arti- landing on the left foot this oxer

1 1 - about Jits person. eise can be reverM-i

T! en the guest stops in, in stock- If you have been sitting in the

iiu' icei or uareioor, ana, preceded eame position tor a long tune read 1 ;i servant, passes through the. gi studying, writing or sewing an

r t"-ii rooms, often between a double the mmccles have become tired anr

1 ' "f all the people of the house, cramped, the best thing to do is to w. o ure bowing to the floor. He' got up and stretch. Stretch the

f vr the room allotted to him and arms upward and outward and for-

t M-ats himself cross leggod on "ard and backward. Lift the shoula u-hin on the matted floor be- h?rs as high as vou can and drop

i re t uiiy cuarcoai nre m a Drazier mum. expand the cliest and :.! n-.-N at least pretends to rest breathe deeply, or. sitting in the if is a foreigner until disregard chair, streteh the hands upward, lift

i r i ercmony gets the better of lum i''" "-oni the tloor and stretch

awl ho adopts an easier position., them forward as far as possible, I'r.-ently coin, s a demurs or smil- a".v v'v you give the muscles a

:u r.ttle maid, with rosy checks and Got)d, vigorous streli h.

t..r.. utiJIy colored silk kimono, who1 When one is very tired, there is

krie.'N outsido and slides open the nothing more restful tlmn stretch-

Imtht door, enters, kneels and ,nP l"e muscles and then relaxing it, brings toa things to tho K-xchange

" i 'T ot uie room and, knocling, p1 out a wee cup of tea to the

-t or each of the gucsta. ' This

He Would. Get Over. "If he's as good as he looks' snid Lord Archie, "he'll do." "Thry him, yer honor, thrv liin "

said Delanoy confidently. 'Tv n

grand field and plenty o' jumps'

I he colt was saddled, and Lord Archie mounted. Ho first callonod

1 ii.. n il i . . : - i

axuuira me neiu, aooui twenty acres in extent, and then took him' over a

couple of hurdles, a wide turf ienco

ana hnally a stono wall quite five feet Inch. Kinz Brian inmneil liU

a Biag, no could go a good pace, and

ma mourn was perfection.

"Jiow about water?" asked Ma

lordship. "Wather, is it?" said Delanev.

mill. 1 ,,r J '

&u reine uisuain. "öure. if ve

put him at the river-Shannon ho

wouldn't balk'

"Do you think he'd clear it?"

Well, no, ver honor." rcnliod

Delaney thouchtfullv. "I wouldn't

go as far as that. But, bedad," ho

""-'-v, Ul Uli Ul LU11UL-L1U11.

"what he didn't jump he'd swiml"

London Answers.

Illuminating Gat.

In the Philosophical Transactions

Tt", she bonds her forehead to tho'of the Hoya I Society of London for

. ml patters out, opening and i"'5' w printed a letter, written in -ng the door, as beforo. If tho Jt591 in which the L'ev. John Clay-F-'-t i. an honored one some dain-ior details a series of experiments - u-h as bean jelly or cakes orne made in distilling coal in a re-

r- 'lough rolled in pink and I tort showing not only that he had

powder, is brought with the

t-a Then the guest steps out to f ' f p-.rch to wash, and as he dries

Bright as the Fire. When Crewe Hall was burnint? tho

I. 1 1 1 ... - - o

laic iord urewe, father of the present earl, displayed a humorous equanimity which St. James' Budget deeni3 worthy of preservation in print. When the historic mansion, with its work of art, rare manuscripts, armor and other treasures, was blazing away Lord Crewo ordered a

footman to 'place a table on the

lawn and bring him an inkstand and some telegraph forms. He then sat down and composedly wrote this

telegram to Street, the Royal academician:

"Dear Street Crewe is burnimr.

Come and build it up again."

io his sister he sent another mes

sage by wire:

"You always used to say this was

a cold house. You wouldn't say so if you could 6eo it now."

W:-at Food Vcigh. It vi'.y be convenient to know that one i i.srl of i!n:r weighs one pound; a quart of cornmcal, ono pound and two ounces; a quart of best sugar one pound; a quart of powdered white sugar, one pound and one ounce: n minrf. of hnai

brown sugar, otic pound ad two ounces; that ten weigh one pound, though this depends somewhat on the size; sixteen large tablespoonfuls make half n pint: a

nnnrl nf I, . i

. ucLv.-., ...ic ouauu aim one over ho concluded to keep us for ovcrv-

- . (Inv TLr,tL- . I t . .1. f . .

euinmer Itutl' DatliRnto, his daucliter.

used to bring us out cool drinks, and

oorOoooo-foo.!-ooo.i-? Z5hc J I Candle Z5est '? o T

O-l-O-l-O-f 00O0O-J-0'I0l-O-J-0-i By. F. A. MITCH EL. Copyright, 1309. by American Press Association.

josn, mid I were fellow laborers

working for Farmer Datligate. V wanf .v 1.I."V ...I. . i

"" Au "" wuuii me crops were

rcadjo bo taken In, and ho liked us BO Well tlint When tlio tmrrost -in-

To Woh Chamois Leather. Afake a weak solution of soud

and warm water. IJub plentv of

soft soap into the leather and lot

.-w k.Tu juuii),- men Mjon uecamo an.vtoua for some sign of preference-not that either of u.s had nnv irit.ii.ini

, ., , , I v.. u., lllll-llll" BoaK ior two hours, then rub it i toward her; it wn if

I quite clean. Afterward rinso 1 rivalry. But Ituth was inh?htv mnu.

it well in a weak solution of warm ! lnr Dot U kc tho slightest differ water, soda and ellow soap. After cnc? betw-'en us. rinaine- urincr ii -11 5n o n.,.t. 1 When the antumn came on. tho rod-

til quite soft It will then be bet- hvu tlll. faruier mul hlH fn"n pear, yellow in color. The flesh, ter than most new leathers. Josh nud i used to sit around th. of the fruit is rather hard nni

Ings, nlid 1 met wim cu-ry i-mWinsC nient. In less than n month aftor Josh's dcparUire I was niRngtHl.

I After our engagement I told ituth ;tlie story of how Josh and I had. both secEt'tly loved her and how. we had tottied by the burning cnudlcs which of us was to have n clear Held. 1 twitted her on the fact that when lighting them she was Ignorant that she was Interested. "Not at nil." she replied. "I knew that I avjs the hjeet of your test mid beforo bringing up the candles put salt on tho wtek of the nr.o I Intended

should be yonrs. Salt mnicos a candle burn slower."

The Nutmeg Tree. The nutmeg it, the kernel of ihr.

fruit of several species of trees

growing wild in Asia, "Africa and America. Tho cultivated nutmeg tree is from fifty to Knvnnt'-f5v

feet high and 'produces fruit for sixty years. Tho fruit is of tho

h

Cured by Funny Ctories. Having vainly trie.', many and

various remedies to restore to health

business man whom I know and

who had fallen into a morbid con

dition owing o ven-s of overwork.'

maze, taming and telling yarus. Tim- resembles candied citron. Within was a happy winter for both Josh and is the nut, enveloped in the curious me. We didn't either of us suhoocI vollnuid, ,1 o,;f i '

that wo wore both dead gone on Uuth en 1 iT.

- i w -A. i u ii Llil: ii ii. I ll l

, r ...0

Sag Tea For the Hair.

For sago tea take two ounces of hearty laugh. -

tho newest dried garden sago and two ounces of greert tea. Put in an

iron pot (be sure that you use an

iron ono) and add three quarts of boiling water. Let simmer slowly

until only two quarts are left. Bemovo and let stand for twenty-four

hours, lhen strain and put into bottles. Apply to tho scalp every!

morning and night, massaging een-i

tly for five minutes. This is a splen-!

did tonic for the hair as well as oib

linn II 11 1A frfit-!... ... i

no n , " ,r" " ' " 1"' Mn IoSSession of the islands nrodue

That's tho trouhle with pleasant time ,nff tllL 0I.1,-V v'liable variety of the there's nlways Honiethlnir thnt nutmeg, jealously tried to prevent

famous Maltimore nhvsician at tlj,?" pleasant, and. ten to one. it's thr the carrying of the tree or a liviinr

ast persuaded life oatieot. tn fnlr rerJ tlilug to break up tho nloastire seed of it into anv Inrritairv inrle.

. . . " ei.... i. i ii t ... . i , .... . J

a course ot funny stories, one at . " " uu ur ' K,,ow uiat wnai penaent ol jJutch rule

n l . iih rv ......... .... . - .. I

each meal, with an exira two at " " "J; l T 1,1 80 Ht en wna itmn

dinner. The patient, a solemn nd l. " " m,.,,mt Hp.oUcA. 11 ftl'- H' Lat.n Helped.

There was a famous British officer, Lieutenant General Sir Gcorgo Murray, who served ill tho expedition to Egypt. When beforo Alox-

healtli, the effect of lauirhtcr beim:! At ,lrst Jo9l nd I usetl to speak anuria, the troops having; suffered

entirely to chanL'e his mental and' about l,ttle rrences concerning heVJ severely from want of water, his

bodily condition. i,t,riet ireeuom. xiM?n we ceased literary

Lnu.rbter i fnrf 5c nna nt lo nyuinig to cacti other that lu-

cheapest and most effective of medicines, breaking up stagnation of

mind and bdv and sendintr i

healthy vibration through one's svs

tfim : Chi ii i

-tm. iiiuc is oi v miiu mo inar-

eloomv mKTh 1 ill 1 n0t rntMnlly. for. as I ald. she fa finoll? I ' he lied, hut,! rored neither of m. She couldn't luve

4u...i.H ... un me luea, uepc us two fellows from gradually

uuujii:u uie course recommended, railing m love with her If she had

and was in the und restored tn wanted to.

ter with the man who can enjoy n

1 il n . .

ouaerveu me lniiamniaole gases evolved, but that he had collected and stored them for some time in

1::- fa.e he looks nf. iha liffl -,.1. ! bladders. In 17S7 Lord Dun.lonald

- w vaw ftirvttj VMA I ' t rsJ f.mlen or off to the distant mail PaB froni coal- wh which ho

ta.'e or forest or mountain or soa. ghted the hall of ('ulross abbev

i-turning to his room, he

r-"t t the time alone until the

" ff of the meal or. if it chances

t P afternoon nr nvunintr until i

! announcement come? fhnf "tlm showed tho system he had ma- Bran water bnths are good for

J i ready." One is never entire-ured and in 1 798, being employed worsted and cotton embroideries. Y ;i!'nc. Access to thcroom is al-!,n tne factory of Houlton & Watt, They should bo made by adding a

i - free on fcvcrnl sides, and host JJ1'"'-K'ain, no htted up an aiipa- quart ot iresn bran to three quarto

or or servant may come

time. One becomes used

and earns tn like if in

There is nothing hidden. It uec. of 'Humiliating gas except by lukewarm, put in tho embroidery

' 'ihi-i life simple and informal nndi J 01 experiment. and rub tili clean, nnso m clean

1 -"re natural.

acquirements were of tho

lu i iyuiIrR,1t0 ,other that lu- greatest gervice, instructing him SJerrnSS :nn,; rar V' "7 passed, the pleasantest I have over J "r,f l" Kliemng t0 ?lu

known, nnd when we'd mied the bnrnp . ""H1 ne anvays car-riod and there was little to do one day Josh ,n. lns lrtablo library), he found said to'mo: his recollection rieht that wätor

"Thero's something f want to say to had been obtained by the Uomans

iNashviIlc Tonnes-P. iWUm J-,1C is-micu, oua it rrom wells dug at a certain snot in

seean. .-... .--... r,Kiu iur two simp tne sands. A trial was imincdiatep,np folhjws us to put Farmer lv ,na(ie ,mi u.., rn-nu ...... .. nn Some Urne ago there lived a gen f?!" t0'm C .f kcepInß s K ,e T Uhh t oons' Ueman of indolent habits wl ofcmt , TL Ä '"itTinT M A BbP his time visiting among his fr.erids. OI,;nIon To ot & go, but York Press. Alter wearing out his welcome in hi nor.n't 111.- tr, .1,1,1,. ... ..

. - - V VWU4

his own neighborhood he thought

ne woutd visit an old Quaker friend some twenty miles distant. On his

arrival he was cordially received by the Quaker, who, thinking the vis

itor had taken much pains to come so far to see him, trented him with a

i3 In- 17D-J Robert Murdoch began the tinctly a stain for restoring iron grcnt deal of attention and politeie experiments which resulted in the gray hair. npf:, for fevcro, UIl.g As UJ0 v3. ;3j establishment of coal gas as nn ill ti- itor showed no signs of leaving tho Ü mmat.ng agent. In 1 797 he public Washing Embroideries. Quaker bceainc uncflpv bnt bre it m lv showed tho system he had ma- Btm water bnths are good for tt-ith nation until ). ,.,,. j,

Tvi.., A . t.. .1 &uncr ro,... riras.

....... ,.v, j.-i. nuj W 11IJ1I., U IUUIU J1 TC31 1 seven up to settle which ehall get outh America is to be found out?" a bird from which a species of but"I reckon there's something in what ter can be obtained. This animal you say. Jo'sh." I replied "in as melan- is known as the "oil bird," anil on eholy a tone ns his. "He's treated us of its favorite haunts is the island mighty well, and we ought to relieve of Trinidad. It breeds in rockv

I. f ... . .

n o. u.e re.s,,onsii)i.Hy or senuing 0IT caves on-ihn mninlnn,!- Wi

- vet J Ö AfTfO 1 n Mnr4 . 1 . J .1 I 1

been s.in.iro m onU nihr i . !ea ' - hvm uuuhiruL-ivti Ol muci

one of ns. And you and

I, too, have

I don't ex-

in nt ratus for 1,10 aniifuct.ire of gns of water. Boil this for hnlf an hour, "Oh, yes I shall," said the visil 1 t0 in that establishment, with which strain nnd then pour into a couplo '1 have enjnvcd mv visit very mi most wns h?hted. This was the first of bowls, add cold water until it is and ehall certainly como acnin"

with patience until the eighth day

when he said to him : ".My friend, I am afraid theo wi

ri Al'ltl f(Amn iirrnin "

visitor.

much

We found it a dis-

ntape sometimes whroi wo had

" Many visitors whose curiosity ' f t!,p better of them, but we al1 '"k it in good part, finding it " ''- ri rather than annoying. ; rt Van Vlcck Anderson in 1 'pular Science Monthly.

breccln'snn2 Cannon.

O " " llllVd. V ..U. ff W lll.U tlicm on English nnd other ships as 'arly as the last quarter of the fonr-

r, century, and thereforo much

lhe ''lirinnn U'na a tham tilrt I. l . .. 'ii ...l ' i i i

. , . - ml., ui.iuipevter spoon wun wnicn io eai u. jmi hnavv ;ron rings, and was h)ad- nave you 0 better spoons than 2 ,v tfl; insertion of the "gonne this?" asked General Washington.

Didn't Suit Washington.

Until the early part of the last century Milford, Conn., had a house

in which Washington was said to

have spent a night. It was in 1789,

water nnd then place in the second

basin of bran water, drying the nr

ticlo ns quickly as possible. Always

iron on the wrong eide.

A Dilemma's Horns. rrt-i

when Washington made a tour of '"i'ZTJÄ vr . i . i m i i. -ii. i was almost aliected to tears. New Lngland. T radition says that ..Inroid o ghß gnkl declaTeB that

The hreechlondinfr nnm,nn wr 'W'Y nn t life, and I am afraid he will." A"t- urcecnionuinil Cannon WCro dirl nnl oninv. Tho ennnnr oof lin. .... ...

amonir tho mrHeaf ncn,l Wn (iml l i V t 1 T i J stilled & sob, then continued: .. " u, earnest used, wo nnu.foro 1,1m consisted of boded meat i Ti-.-j.it '11 .t , T

, . it 1 1 I -u -iniiuuipii uiv,iaiiv 1, litt, w ji j.

17-""-, "V , , don't marry him he will go into pol

wun xnc meai ana asKea ior a uowi ,,;., ml 1,,, mf nA fnmnna

- rill 1 11 1 I 'VVWSS-. 4VW UUU IttlUUUO)

itro the lmniih UnZn x Ul"n"u x "l"u,,uru and then he says I ehal sec what I re the timo of tho buccaneers, brought the new order and a broken mi,cnA nnA t ra .,..1 i,

...! i ;i icovu, B"um "u '11

, keep his word too."

lliaU I ( irnrimnn 1' oinnf'Inn elm Liirlvd

her face in her hands, not knowing

whether to save a life or to spare

the countTy another politician.

"Hut," Paid the Quaker, "if thee

will never leave how can thee como

again ?" Philadelphia Ledger. A Tabloid Fabl..

Ym")fr iron pan containing th. chartre, which fitted into and r.wivl the Vrcpe'i. Theso gunswevo lum y affairs in comparison the 1 .odcrn breechloader, but " Principle was tho same.

Partners.

JK Ii

"It's tho best I have in the housj,

sir, replied the host.

"Send mo the servant," said his

excellency. "Here s 2 ehilhngs. Go

to the minister s and borrow a sil

1 VI DjJV'UU

11 .

tar j Or0 1 cnB"Ke you I must tell you causes excruciating pains in every TeVrrn.'1 19 vcry Dnrar and pert of the body, losi of sight, J ro.8. , 1-1

"Don'f t .

In. 1 ' -mWU Ul V Hi lUm."-.Pj!ocoQ(le BUttÄr

The First Cansus. Thu idea of the census originated

amonir the llomans. when a croun

Tradition does not add whether Lf the many functions performed

he got tho spoon or not. Ex- by the high officer called censor re-

change. ceived the name of census. It was

Tha oird of Death. taken every five years and indicated

Kr- n.tinon ia thn nnmirt nf ihm not oni v ti.c number ot the resocc-

most wonderful feathered creature tive classes of the people, but their known to the student of ornitholo- domestic positions as husbands,

gy tho awful rpir n'doob, or "bird wives, lathers, mothors, sons and

of death." The venom of this bird daughters. 'Jhe nrst modern nais more deadly than that of any ser- tion to tako up the census was the nont Mcout the cobra. In fact, no United Sti.tes of America in 1700.

antidote for the bite of the creature The first British census was in 1801, is known. A wound from its beak but this did not include Ireland.

Mr. Hopau Where did Ol git to

black oye? Oh, Ol'm Just afthwr beln'

Initiated.

Mr. Kelly Into what oclety? Mr. Hognu-Itito th' society av mm

Boois-M-ln-law. LesuVg "Weekly. i

A man once collided with nn op

portunitv.

"Why don't you look where you

uu.- uoi lowieo uie man.

"Don't you recognize me?" asked

the opportunity pleasantly.

"iNo, and I don t care to. You

have trodden on my oorns," replied

tne man as he limped awnv.

.Moral. Don t believe the people

who say they have never had n :hnnce. New" York Times. The Editor's Sally. City Editor What do you menr: by saying in this robbery story thut "Brown was knocked down and re

lieved of a hundred dollars?" Were you ever robbed yourself?"

New Reporter o, sir. City Editor That accounts for

it. If you'd been robbed you would not describe the los? of a hundred

dollar" as a relief. St. Louis Re-pubK..

BTxiroh. and hearing, conrulsioju.

we'll mat. lockjaw aad certain death.

The Day and tho Knight. Lord Kelvin when a professor at

Glasgow university was occasionally

obscure and complex when the interest of a side issue led him off the beaten track. This was made the subject of an epigram which contrasted 'his methods with those of his assistant, Day, to his disadvantage. The occasion chosen was that of his return from having received his knighthood, and a student wrote upon the blackboard, "Work while it is yet Day, for the knight cometh on ti n man ton "

nuvu Auel vau WijfV.

'PI 1 1 I ...

act'y like your ilnn of playing a game " i ,,unK mrus arC exiraoniinarilo hud out which shall en. for nn. O' f"t, and the fat, havinir been

mlpht have more skill than tho other molted down in clay pots, produces liiiink we'd bettor let somethlnR else a kind of butter, .ays LofJdon Titthnn lards deride lie t ween us. Mrs Bits. This butter is used bv the natli-rnio wns mnklns candles thl? nutives. The caves inhabited by mrtrillfir. VniV .fltnf .Ir. .. i ein 4 t) ..

I " , " tneso on inrds nre usua v access bio your chooslnc n eaiMllo and I choosInc Li - ,

one nut of the sanio mold and llf,'l)tliiK

them at the same time? The ono whose

candle poos out first Is to go."

"I think thnt would be a good war

to settle It."

We were In onr room at tho tlme-

wo occupied a room togetlier-and 1

was colng out to pet the candles when I mot Ituth at the dor.

"I've heard what you two tanve been

saying." she snld, "through the parti

tlon. nnd j-on'ro right. Father doesn't

need but one extra hand this winter but he won't send away cither of vou

I'll go down nnd get the candles an.

light them for you."

Wo were both mightily pleased P

only from the sen, and the huntiner

oi inese leathered creatures frequently affords exciting sport to the adventurous in spirit. A SQUARE DEAL

Vll Advcrtisei'H Arc Treated Alike The Courier has but one rate to all advertisers and treats all advertisers in the same manner nd squarely. It frequently iomes to us that we lose business because the other papers make

have her do this and waited patiently concessions with respect to their till she earn, back with the candles. rate.. We nrtrn vou imt- K

Would you choose for us?" we both misled by newspapers which rre d at the name moment. .rrnnfino- : t

"If ymi wish me to." M öf b nrl w"-caa Placing a candle beforo each of us that k,Vd f a newspapor you

uuvei Kiiuw wnen VO l hnvr

and lighted them nt the samo moment reached the bottom. You may Then she left the room without t think you are favorc d. but your

glance at either of us. Tho candiet neighbor is probably nearer the were liort anil would burn out In bo bottom than .VOU ale. tween one and two hours. Josh and 1 Thn ndvorticjino- rionnr-fvtmf nF

ilayed a Rood many games of wren anv nowennno. i nn., nnnAnA

--wtwä.,w j viiij VV1IU UVttU

dies with apparent unconcern, but real ",(!'J u" xaw1 iö ",e

ly with suppressed suspense. It wat au,,,u w yvmLjuuuy uuuur uie

not tlll they had burned down'to with 5ame COnaitlOIlS. When a news lu nn inch of flic socket Umt i notitcd paper olTers you a cheap rate, n difference. Thea I saw that my can- VOU can easily bank on it that it

die was burning the slower. When u. a choan nnwsnnnor nnd ic cnn.

said

Josh's began to nicker there was atill

reo-elghths of an Inch of mine left c blew It out and turned away to

onceur lit feeling. I expected Ruth

to show enough Interest In which of

us wan, to remain, to ask. beforo going

Io sleep, hut she didn't. "Well," I said

o. myself. "It doesn't make any differ-

nee, after all, which gocrf.nrat. We'll

both go .oon enough. She doesn't want either V us." f

The next day Josh told the farmer

that h thought he'd le..k for work In the city and l.-ft us. lie had uo aoonei

gone than Ruth boan to bestow upon

me little attentions. TlUs was aulte

scions of its own weakness and probably has a smaller circulation than it is generally credited with. The Courir wants all the advertising that its circulation de

serves and expects to charge a fair price for the same. At

present the Courier knows Umt it has much the largest circulation in Dubois County and knows

that commensurate with that circulation its rate i th lowest. re i .i it

ii you wane tne most lot. your

'uouch to ina.uco ino to winjfeei. money, advertisein the Couiuer.

w