Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 January 1910 — Page 3

UNPROFESSIONAL

Diner Havo you seen that a doctor Intends to Inoculate himself with the cholera virus bo that tho ho may havo the results of tho experiment. Isn't tiiitt line? Proprietor No, perfectly mad, I call It. Supposing I ate tho same moils as my clients. The Difference. 'Our continental marriages aro just ns happy as those made In your country," explained the foreigner. "Wo all admit that marriage Is a lottery" Well," responded tho American, "we prefer to let a girl select her own ticket." 25c. Gets $1.50 map of Indiana, that shows all Railways, Electric Lines, County Seats, Congressional Dlstrlcts.Post Ofllces.all Cities and Towns and gives their Population. Size 36x28 in. Beautifully colored and enauielcd.lt will bemalled, propaid, on receipt of Säe. In stamps or coin by II. B. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, 111. The Difference. Wifey John, couldn't you let me hae a llttlo money this morning? Hattleigh's is advertising six puffs for a dollar Hub Great Scott! And wo men can get Go delicious puffs for ten cents. During the first six months of his rr.arrnd life a man pities old bacheljorH After that he envies them. AM. t'l'-TO-DATB IIOUSKKRBPRItS I'tc Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and awcet as when new. All grocers. Remember that a sound argument dnesn't mean loud talk. WESTERN CANADA What J.J. Hill, the Cremt Railroad Magnate, Says About its Wheat-Producing Powert "Tho rrrntc-t nped of tMt country lUnltcu blatMl in mother ceneratlon rr Inn rl lie tlin tirtv via.na ci names ior in peerlo and producing ruCicipnt for them. The do), of our prominence iui a -tlirnt exporting country uro eono. Canail It to bo tho tnut wheat country." Tht great niltrond magnate. Is taking mlrnnUco et tho UuntirTt ly tonlo rnllunr ImtldInctolliowticiit flotd of Western Canada. Upwards of 125 Million Dushels of Wheat wprohnlrodtjHlln 1OO0. Anne of tho Ihroo province of Allwrta. Kaakatchownn nnil Mnnltoba will U) ujiwardiot U3 tiufthrU per ocre. I"rro linriK-otenilii of 100 ncre, nml ndjolnlnc pr-4-mi)tlon(if lOOncrt-i nti83 porncro.nroto bo tind In tliucliolccatdlntrlct. Rrliooln cnnTcnlont, rllmnto oxrcllcnt. ooll tho trry b-t, mlltrnyii cliwo nt Imiul, Itulld I ill? lumber rtirnp. fuel oaay to cot nnil roatonnblo In prlro, wntor pnllr prociirnl; inliotl fnrnilnc n ihiocom. Vrito to lwt pluco for Mttlcment, wttlcrt low rnll"r rnti, Iciwrittl lila. tratMl"trft Hot Wrt''(Mnt frt-o on application . and other Inform. tion, to Hop't ot Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to tho Canadian UoTcrnmont AgonU TT. II. Itagrn, Sr4 w Trirtlo Tfrl. Itldr. . lHi.,r.ll'. U4. i II. K, V lBlut, Um SM law I1U,., 0. (Co addroa ncarot jou). (I) No Matter what Llrer or Borrel mcdicino you aro uiiniJ, atop it now. Get a lOo box neek'e treatment of CAS CARETS today from your druit and learn how easily, naturally and delightfully your liver can be made fo work, and your bowels move every day. Thcre'a niw Ufm in every box. CASCARBTS are nature'a helper. You will iee the difference! 663 ""TTHISOUT, man t wjth your nddrcB to '"Inp Rtmeriy Co., ChlcaRf,. 111., and rooelre a handhome Bouvenlr trold Bon Don FItEE. If;V; Thompson Eyi Watir Bronchial Troches SV; II lndof wthr. SlnBn and HollL Jh,"i,0,hIn2 10 for Sore Threat, IW 5 " anJ C- FUY Tr r.putätten. ggiSHNj- BROWN SOrynorton. M.. fl ChUdrenlike ) Pisas 1 1 v it is so pleasant to take stops the cough so quickly. Absolutely safe loo ami . - - .u winauis iiu upiaics. AH Urutekta, 25 caata.

HORTICULTURE

I EXPERIMENTS OF L BURBANK Spineless Cactus Now of Use as Stock Food Result of Study by the Californlan. (By Dnvld Starr J. rrlan, President Inland Stanford. Jr.. I nlviTHlty.) Luthor llurbank of Santa Itosa, Cal., Is doubtless the morn skillful experimenter In the field of tho formation of now forms nf plant life by tho procoss of crossing and selection. "Crossing," say .Mr. Hurbank, "is done to secun- & .Ith of variation By this means went tho spocles into a state of prturUt Ion or 'wabble' and take advantag- f tho 'wabbling' to guide tho life l .i,:cs Into the desired habits or chai inds. "Tho first croHi!lK Is gonerally a step In the dir-, tf. t. n which we are going, but repeat-i rosslng Is often necessary and jn.l lous selection always necessary t, f0curo valuable practical rosult. 'rosslng may give tho host or the w. r -t qualities of the parent, or any otl.-, lualitles. and nrevlous crossing t suits. Bees an) well as the wind, they do not worr l affect the re.her Insects, as ross plants, but 'elllgontly, therefore rarely to any advantage eeonom icnlly to man. "All oyolutlon .m i Improvement are dependent on ciu. - ng, thernforo naSpineless and Spiny Cactus. ture has produced more wonderful devices for this purpose than for any other. "Hybridizing the Icehery White blackberry with te Cuthbert raspberry has developed a plant with foliage and prouth midway. About half tho plants boat fruit which Is red like the raspberry, about half bear fruit which is white like the Icehery blackberry; tho quality Is midway between the blackberry and tho raspberry. "Tho white blackberry Is a wild variation crossed with tho Lawton for size and vigor: thtt result is a much clearer white than ho wild one. larger and very much more productive. In these respects fully oqual to Its stain inate parent, the Lawton. "Apples brought up from the south temperate zone are entirely confused here, yielding leaves, buds, flowers and small Apple at various seasons. One of thes applets In time, however, became adaptMl to the conditions and developed into ono of the best apples. "A blackberry plant with an Immense mass of fruit developed from a seedling from the Himalayas. One plant covers 150 square feet, Is eight feet high, and has a bushel or more of fruit. This Is only a young, small plant; when full grown this variety Is many times larger. "The Dartlatt plum has the flavor of a Hnrtlctt poar, but even more strongly developed. The rice seed plum has extjymoly smnll seeds. "The stonele88 plum is a cross of the French prune with a wild plum having the stone almost eliminated by a fortuitous variation. "The result thus far Is a great number of Btoneless plums of good size, but In flavor Inforlor to the best cultivated one. These are being crossed again to improve tho flavor and now selections made. "Crossing the Japan and the New England t hoHtnut, the trees, leaves, growth and nuts are midway; second generation and later generations as usual show more varied combinations and variations. "To breed the burs off from chestnuts Is dangerous, because it allows tho birds to get In at the nuts. Tho burr is originally Intended to keep off the birds. "The cactus has smooth cotyledons, but the first bud Is covered with thorns. These thorns have also been eliminated by selecting the smoothest Individual seedlings without crossing. "Crossing In this ense generally Interrupts the process, ns it brings out well-fixed nncestrnl traits, but later, to combine the best qualities of several species, crossing and selection muat be resorted to. "Examples seen were shoots of the original stock, prickly; the second generation, slightly prickly; tho third, without thorns; and later the specules even with the substance of the cactus have been removed so as to make the cactus very excellent food for cattle." Dush Fruits. UiiRh fruits cannot thrive- well In ground thnt is packed down hard or covered with n mat of grass. Hut If , the plow and cultivator are operated , as they should bo early In tho sea son. the ground Is put In condition to yield fruit and benefit tho fowls, which Is the most profitable way to get two crops from tha land at once.

f " " V MP T V'TK

BUILDING AN APPLE HOUSE

Cement Is an Excellent Nonconductor of Heat and Cold and Is Overlooked by Many. Whon building apple houses, root cellar, Icohouses, etc., many of us have overlooked tho fact that cement is a moit oxcollont nonconductor of heat and cold. If properly used. A solid wall of most any matorlal will 1 Section of Wall. conduct more or less of both heat and cold if not built very thick, writes J. E. Hridgman in Farmers' Review. An inexpensive and highly satisfactory method of using cement for any of the above-niontloned structures is shown In the accompanying Illustration. Fig. 1 Is a longitudinal section of the wall, while Fig. 2 Is a cross section of tho same wall. In Fig. 2 the Illustration shows the method of building a round roof, which will be found vory satisfactory for apple houses, roothouses, etc. In fact, the round roof construction has b-en found highly satisfactory for hoghouses, hay barns, and even dairy barns. However, when used for any of those buildings, It Is. of course, not necessary to make the walls air tight, as for the frulthouse, etc. As almost all of tho work may bo performed by homo labor, and any sound rough lumber may be used, the construction, herewith illustrated, is less expensive than others, and it requires no paint or repairs, and should you by chance crack the cement, any one on the farm will bo able to repair the break at slight cost. As shown In Fig. 1 the studding nre formed of two plecos of two by six Inch pieces, and if the roof is to be round, they Cross Section of Wall. contlnuo on over to the sill on the opposite side. The circle pieces are cut from two by ton Inch timbers, and care should be used to have the plecos lap as far as possible, and be well spiked. Tho sills are bolted to the cement foundation ns shown. Three pieces of sound ono by four Inch strips are nailed to both edges of tho studs, which gives It both width and strength; these are covered with any rough sheathing, and the sheathing covered with several layers of heavy building paper; one by four Inch strips are then nailed over the studding, which should be not over 24 inches on centers for small buildings, and less for large buildings. Tho furring strips are next covered with wlro or wood lath, and the lath In turn with two heavy coats of Portland cement plaster, mixed In tho proportion of one part cement to 2A parts sand. When dry, paint with thick paint of pure cement For Icehouses, root collars, frulthouse8, etc, tho Interior wnlls are finished In the same manner and salt glazed tile used for ventilators. Tho doors and windows should bo double and made to fit tight and close. Tho ends of tho building are studded up with two by ten Inch tlm iinra nml finished In the same man nor. If desired, tho studding for j round roof structures may be built up of one-Inch strips until tho stud Is j tho desired thickness; of course, If , tho roof Is not round, Blnglo plecos aro used for the studs. The airspaces, however, should be not less than eight inches, and more would be better.

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FAME AND FORTUNE OFFERED

Rich Prize for Man Who Discovers the Long-Sought Cure for Tuberculosis. Dr. Georgo W. Bloomer of Yale university, acting ns spokesman for an anonymous giver, has announced that a prize of $100,000 has been set aside, to be awarded to tho first person any where in tho world who discovers a cure for tuberculosis. The gift is unconditional as to time, place, or kind of cure, the only real condition being that tho new euro must havo been In constant use nt least five years, and that the promoter of the euro convince tho investigating board of the merits of his discovery. A large number of physicians havo been working for years to perfect vaccine, or nnti-toxln for tuberculosis, or to find some agent, such as tuberculin, which will assist In the cure of the disease. Thus far, tho experiments havo not furnished a product which will either absolutely cure or prevent consumption, or render the patient Immune against tho disease. Many of these serums have proved effective In Increasing the resistance of the patient and thus helping in the cure, but no scientist of repute to-day claims to have discovered a tuberculin which will produce a cure without the combined aid of fresh air, rest and wholesome food. EFFECT OF GOLF. 1 v , He Golf Is an awfully fine exercise, don't you think? She Oh, yes. Why, It makes the men so strong In their arms that one can scarcely breathe. BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA "When my boy was six years old, he suffered terribly with eczema. He could neither sit still nor lie quietly In bed, for the itching was dreadful. He would irritate spots by scratching with his nails and that only made them worse. A 'doctor treated hlmj and we tried almost everything, but the eczema seemed to spread. It started in a small place on the lower extremities and spread for two years until It very nearly covered the back part of his leg to the knee. "Finally I got Cutlcura Soap. Cuti cura Ointment and Cutlcura Pills and gave them according to directions. I used them in the morning and that evening, before I put my boy to bed, I used them again and the Improve nient even In those few hours was surprising, the inflammation seemed to be eo much less. I used two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment, the same of tho Pills and tho Soap and my boy was cured. My son Is now in his seventeenth year and he has never had a return of the eczema. "I took caro of a friend's child that had eczema on its face and limbs and ' US-.-U IUC VUUI.UIU ouhjj uuu UlUlUll'UL. They ncted on the child just as they did on my son and It has never returned. I would recommend tho Cutlcura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A. J. Cochran, 1S23 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 20, 1909." For Celestials. I once visited a very rough boom town in Oregon, near Cottage Grove. In the leading saloon a man in a red shirt said to me: "Ye wantcr carry yerself almighty straight in these parts, stranger. Go wrong the least mite and, by crlnus, we'll lynch ye as quick as look at ye." I smiled. "Would you lynch me," I asked, "If 1 killed a dog?" "Would we?" ho cnorted. "Why, stranger, we've lynched fellers here for klllin' Chinamen!" Just Turned About. "With my husband," said the wife of the busy man, "It is always a case of talking shop." "And with my wife," said the spouse of the bargain hunter, "It Is usually a case of shopping talk." Rheumatism Relieved In 6 Hours. Dr. Detchon's Hellet tor Itheumntlsm usually relieves severest cies In a few hours. Its fiction Is remarkable. It removes tho cause nr.d tho disease quickly disappears. First dose benents. 75c. Drugclsts. Financial. StellaIsn't Mabel going to marry the duke? Bella No; be rejected the budget Quick as Wink. If your eyes ache with a Bmartini-, bum inc sensation ue PETTITS EYE SALVE. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, . Y. Those who claim that a woman Isn't so npt to indulge In crooked work ns a man evidently never saw a woman try to drive a nail. I1AKK1M1. HACKING, ItAftrlXO COmit ran be brukf n upqulrkly by AlK-n'a I.nnir llalram. Thl old, reliable remedy ha been ivM for oter iOyeart. Alk your druggut bont lu There's a difference between dignity and pomposity, but some people don't seem to be able to realize it. CnnMipatlnn cauw- many wrlon dl-re. It It thoroughly cured by IKx-tor l'ierce i'lcasant l'ellela. Ono a laxative, thrro tor cat turtle. When you can't tell tho truth, don't tell anything.

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PUTNAM FADELESS DYES teter more eMgthrliMer and fsitereqloit ihan iny other dja. Ons lOe pacUss color II Mimi. TMy drain cold wrl-r better thsn anyother djs. Youcmdyo IM ftftratftt witfcMt rWftg ftfttrL Wut tr IrM beeUot-rkw to Dh, Mul ta4 Mut lfa. MOKItOE DRUM CO , Qylnmy, III html:

A Pessimistic View. Among tho patients In a certain hospital of Harrlsburg there was recently one disposed to take a dark view ot his chances for recovery. "Cheor up, old man!" admonished the youthful medico attached to tho ward wherein the patient lay. "Your symptoms are Identical with those of my own case Jour yesri ago. I was just as sick as you are. Look at me now!" Tho patient ran his eyes over the physician's stalwart frame. "What doctor did you have?" ho Anally asked, feebly. Illustrated Sunday Magazine.

Got a Good Start. "To what do you attribute your unvarying success?" "To being picked early for the village fool. Nobody ever tried to gut me to Indorse a note or to go into a scheme." Washington Herald. IIKAI), HACK AXI T.KC.S ACIIKT Acboallorrr? Throat fcrt. with Chili' Trat la la Grippe, l'errr Daria' lalnklllxrnlll break It up It taken prompt!-. All dealera, 2Sc,3ta and K)c txHllek. A pessimist by any other name ( would be a fault-finder Just the same. ONTYT ONK "IIKOMO QUININE." Thstls LAXATIV K I1U0MO QU1NINK. look for the tlfrnatnre of K. W. UKOVK. Ua?4 tbo World OTertuCureaCold inOne lajr. "Sc. The best of plans fall out, and tho best of friends get married. Mr. Wlnlor'a Soothing- Strop. For child rrn t th I ni. lofu-n a 1 h ru m , rrduces In LimaiiUon,alUrapalD,curohwlDdcuUc cu uitUe. Following cheap advice is apt to provo expensive.

Welcome Words to Women

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over -10 years' experience a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Picrco what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally need

less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce's treatment will euro you right in tho prirajy of your own home. His Favorite Prescription" kaa cured tundreds of thousands, sotno of them the worst of cases. It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear examination. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs arc found in it. Some unscrupulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't tnflo with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., take the advice received and be well.

Don't Suffer and Complain Nothing is so wearing on the nerves of your family and friends. Ask us for a sample of PISO'S TABLETS a modern scientific home treatment for the diseases of women. They may be used in the privacy of one's own home, thus avoiding all embarassing situations. A Michigan woman who has given them a thorough test mites, "I cannot reccommend theso Tablets too highly for what they have done for me. I have had no return of the disease, and don't know what it is to have an ache or pain. I am perfectly well and I owe it all to your wonderful Tablets."

Forsalo by all druggists. Trial package and a treatise entitled ''Causes of Disease in Women" sent free on receipt of accompanying coupon. Write your name and address ri ainvy ft rid address THE PJSO COMPANY, DEPT. A.. WARREN, PA,

Look at the Clutch of any cream -rparator joo think of boring. Ho Ikjw It lutbruwn Into pear. Thencnmpamltwllh the' National A idraplrlitüo prltiit neartlir clutch on thr shaft tirro yo 11 cu get at It loc tbo work on tho National Cream Separator TrMclatchftli-arftrtpi with the itart of tho crank no sllnntnif and lldoe-nl break

once in un 7 car. If It did you could rnlaco OkIt It for S cents. This RprtruMaanexclufclTe . ' 'NatlortaJ' patent. Tbo hidden friction Oi-Bpls ruchtnlini und tir other- cents ai hitch as to to rrplaro. lnlM on yonr dealer dcroonUlue tratlnjr the National without cxprnn to

ruu. lnuMraira uataiotfuo ot lull particulars frraon rrquriL. THE S4TIOJ1L DUET XlfHlXE COSTIST Colin, 14. mcif, 1R.

$125,000 net from 1200 acres grapes. $15,000 from 22 acres peaches. $3,200 from 20 acres raisins, in the San Joaquin Valley, California

A cow and an acre of alfalfa will earn unimproved land for $50 an acre.

Grapes will yield from $100 to $300 per acre; peaches and apricots. $150 to $500; while oranges will produce from $250 to $500. and in many instances moro than Jiooo

an acre, mere are ten million arable and irricable acres here. You still

Ten acres are enough to comfortably support a small family. Twenty a fine living, with money in the bank, frorty acres should make you rich.

lou pay from one-fourth to onethird down, balance aallj' can be paid for out nf the crop. Almost anything can be raised In the San Joaquin country oranRcs nnd wheat. ns and apples, delicate prapes and hardy potatoes. Products of the temperate and scml-tropic zones flourish side by side. rimtr of water for Irrigation drawn from tho near-by Sierra snows. It in rimy for one to ninke a Htnrt. Land botween the rows can be used, whilo orchard la younp. for many profitable crops. Tho point is to innke every qiinre foot bear nomcllilne. Whnt 11 (i in fnrnicr-i hnvr donet Frank Thomas, of Presno. Cat., bought twenty ncres of land llvo years af-o. Ho had but J300 to start on. Today his place Is paid for and he has an income of over 12.000 n year. William Shrayer. U. F. D. 7. Fresno. Cal.. bought tils first ten acres six years apro. Now owns sixty acres all paid for, and refuses 112.000 for his place. M. F. Tarppy of Fresno, owns vineyard of 1 200 acres, from which he tnkrs an annual profit of $125 000 On the Harold estate, twenty-two acres of peaches yielded a S1D.O0O crop.

Make the Liver Do its Duty Nlae time U tea vrhea tke Kva? U rigkt tba ttomtch and bowcU are ngbt.

CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Cur Cos tipailon. ladigc tlOB, Sick Headache, sad Distress after Eating;. Small Pill. Small Due, Small Price GENUINE mutt bear signature: A Clean Face Will be a Habit NO STROPPING NO HONINÖ KNOWN THE WORLD OVER PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM C1aBr aad txaotlilca U hate. I'romctc a IsnrUn! Rnrvth. Mrver rail a to Battor Oray Hair to Ita Tonthful Color. Cu-m -carp dirut- a batr Idling. PATENTS Wnlioa K. Coleman, Wan h. IndOD.D.C Uookatrrc. HUtM rcfareeoea, JJee rtaiusa. W. N. U.. Indianapolis, No. 2-1910. Name , Post OfficeState No Hard Liftiaz L&tnt Rsamag Eisicit Qeiaed Oetett Skimmer $120 a year in tho San Joaquin Valley. rigable may buy acres afford Carson Iteed. Ttcedley. Cal.. from twenty-acro crop of Sultana ralsln netted 13,200. I knovr this vnlley from end to end. I have seen crops planted nnd harvested In every ono of Its counties. I hava Interviewed farmers, ranchers and merchants. 1 have collated tho testimony or crop experts. All this valuable Information is contained In the San Jon quin Valley land folder Issued by the Santa Fe Kr. II way. Write for it. giving full name and address. 1 will also send you our Immigration Journal, Tho Earth, six months free. Tho Santa Fe employs me to help settle up Us Southwest lines, Tho Company has no land to sell, hut I will Kindly refer your inquiry to reliable land owners who have. Low fnre-i nre offered by the Bant Fe dally. Comfortnble tourist sleepers nnd chair cars. The Journay also may be made at ether times for a reasonable cost Smta Fe tourist service to San Frnnclsfo Is quirltest. C. L SEAGRAVE5, Gratnl Coleniitien Ageat A.T F. Ry. Syriern 1150 Railway Exchange Chicaro, HL

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