Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 18, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 February 1910 — Page 2
COMBINATION HOUSE FOR HOG
The " HomeDepartment ' ' i
EE
jr Vk, WWW M
rvv-rv v T-
LIKE THEIR ELDERS
CHILDREN'S FASHIONS ARE GIVEN CAREFUL CONSIDERATION.
Materials Vary with the Age and Size of the Little Mits Party Frock of Approved Design Is Shown Here.
By MARY DKA.V. ChlldrtD's fashions these days arc as defined ami carefully considered as ar- those for their eiders. The litt.e t, Itttes suitable for four-year-olds a'c not always suitable for sis-year-o'.ds. though a girl of seven may wear th- model supplied for a girl of ta.
of approaching maidenhood, this plain ness seems very pretty nnd suitable. Just as the doll-like fineries of tha babj girl soom appropriate and bocoming. Wash materials are largely used for girls from tho baby ages up to live, bat after that winter seams to call for simple wools for the practical frocks, and for handsomer wools, with silk, velvet or braid trimmings for the smartor drescs. and where a really handsome material can be chosen crepo de chlno is often preferred to a definite silk. This soft texture, which builds up a little dress frock of uncommon beauty, not only cleans splendidly, but In white and many pale colors It will even wash, while no texture more readily lends itself to dyeing. The illustration shows a Moyen Age styl lor party purposes and for a child from four to six years of age. The material pictured is a Kronch lawn, a deep erabroiderod flouncing forming the skirt, which is laid In side plaits from a front box plait. A matching entre-deiix shapes the suspenders and neck and sleeve trimming, and the broad girdle Is made of soft loulshu ribbon in a pale blue. The cut-out necK nnd short sleeves of this dainty Hute frock would make tho garment very becoming to a plump, pretty child, and though it gives an
impression of elegance, the costume is really very simple and easy to make. With any thin material, such as lawn, dottet' muslin, Swiss or mousseline de sole, all cf which tenures would crent charades effects with a fine ribbon sash and French laces, an undersllp, made on the exact lines of the gown, would be needed. This would be handsome in silk, but many clever mothers get almost as fine results with undersüps of soft finished lawa or sllknllno. In pale colors, blue, pink and corn, the last material has quite the effect of silk undor a diaphanous texture.
LIVE STOCK NOTES. Ownors of pure-bred sheep nro about to face an onormous dotnand for stock. One hole on the floor of a hog pon may break the leg of a hog. and a hog with a broken log Is a spoiled hog. Unseed moal la an efficient and profitable supplement to steer foedlng when combined with ear corn, shredded stover and oat straw. Pleuty of shetler is necessary for stormy weather, but the farmer who put by plenty of roots has lookod after tho shelter, you may be sure of that Pine tar and turpentine should always bo kept In the stable. They are important remedies nnd preventatives for many ailments and diseases of sheep. The man who had tho forethought to provide plenty of good carrots and mangles is exceedingly well fixed for bringing tho farm animals through th? winter in good condition. Experiments at the Wisconsin station have developed the fact that an acre of rape grazed off by pigs gave returns which indicated a food value equal to 2,600 pounds of grain. The present fad for fresh air all the time, which works so well with the human race, applies also to sheep. This means protection front storms and cold winds, but not closed barns. Cement is the cheapest material in the end for the floor of a hog house. Tho floor of the outdoor department should be six to ten Inches lower than the house floor, so as to insuro good drainage and dry sleeping quarters. When hogs show an insatiate desire to root. It 13 well to study carefully their bill ot fare. The chancos are that it is out of balance and that the hogs are simply trying to help the feeder out by hunting for what Is lacking.
Affords Ample Shade on Hot Summer Days and Provides Good Shelter In Winter Time. I havo two pastures that have no shade trees In them. It Is very convenient, however, for mo to run the hogs on them during the Bummer, wrltos John V. Ileatty in Farm and Home. For a while 1 used makeshift
The House in Summer. shades In the fonco corners, but one winter I was building four movablo breeding houses and I hit upon a plan by which l could use them In the summer as shade. All four sldos were made on hinges, as shoyn In the drawing, and in the summer these sides aro fastened up. Quite a large number of hogs can And shelter in one of these houses In tho summer, and in winter they aro just as
; warm as can be when used for the
pigs.
BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY Ami Cures any Cough that Is Curable. Noted Physician's Formula. This is said to bo tho most effective remedy for coughs and colds known to science. "Two ounces Glycerine; half ounce Concentrated Pino; Put these Into half a pint of good whiskey and use In doses of teacpoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours. Shako bottle well each time." Any druggist has these ingredients In stock or will quickly got them from his wholesale house. Tha Concentrated Pino is a special plno product and comes only in half ounce vials each enclosed In an pJr tight case: llut be sure it is labeled "Concentrated." This formula cured hundreds horo last winter.
MORE pinkhajh CURES
He Asked Too Much. They had boon engaged for exactly 47 seconds by tho cuckoo clock. "Clara, dear." queried tho happy youth, who had a streak of romance running up and down his person, "will you promise to love mo forever?" "I'd like to. George," replied the practical maid, "but I really don't expoet to live so long."
GOOD CHUTE FOR DEHORNING
and even go tee older maid one better in point of elegance of material. In
fact, the younger the children the ! more splendid may be their irarmnnts- 1
and it Is no uncommon thlsg to see J
the tinier lassie of a family of growing juveniles quite gorgeous in velvet, silk and lace, while her eight and ten-year-old sisters -wear plclnish cloth and serge coats and very simple hats. With the thin spindling legs which tell
Sash Worn with Bracelet. All thct hangs gracefully becomes the fashion. The woman who first wore the shawl in Italy soon startled Rome by her grace. She had not even been known as pretty before that, but ever afterwards sho was the Roman beauty. Tho shawl received another hanging, a fringe, which swayed and trembled with every movement of the figure. Then came the gracefully hanging ekirts, and now the newest thing Is to have a sash drawn from the waist through tho bracelets of gold worn above the elbows. The sash, which hangs down to the edge of the skirt, gives an unusually graceful effect. As the sash is not loose, but attached to the dress at the waist. It is no trouble to the wearer, Lut la an everlasting temptation to be kept moving.
Can Be Constructed with Two-Inch Lumter Throughout with Exception of Two Places. A gooG, practical dehorning chute Is easy of construction. Two-Inch :yff Is usod throughout excepting for the two upper pieces on the sides, which are 1x6. A stanchion Is provided at
r rr .
w 1-1
Dehorning Chute. Lhe front end with loose pln3. which can be removed quickly and the animal driven out in front if desired. After the animal Is fastened into stanchion a rope run around Its neck and nose Is fastened to the windlass
CORRECT PEDIGREE OF-LAMBS
ance Designed from Cast-cff Materials. Quite a decorative and useful blot-ting-book like this may be made from the covers of an old folio or large book. Remove any superfluous or rough pieces of paper, then cover over the outside with art inen embroidered with tho word "Dlottlng-Book."
Gorgeous Mandarin Coats. The mandarin coots are simply gorgeous thl3 season. Those made from Japanese crepe, beautified with rich oriental embroideries in go.d and silver, are newer than the satin coats with their handeomo embroideries In vivid co'.orings. though both are popular The sleeves are big nd In, kimono uhape. and the dosing is in diagonal fashion. Cosily wadded and lined, the mandarin coat ma kos an ideal evening wrap, and. though few women are able to Indulge in the luxury of the embroidered coas. the model may be fol'owed in less expensive materials w k excellent resells.
Velvet and Ermine. The beauty of white velcet and ermine In combination was oxempllfled in a piece of millinery seen recently. I. was a largo hat with the bee-hlvo cown covered with white velvet, shirred on cords, the brig of beautiful black beaver. About half way from tho top the crown was encircled with a band of ermine perhaps an Inch and a half wide, caught with a single white camellia nd its glossy leaves.
0 M Hi a In
and drawn taut. Holts should be used
ECONOMY IN THE WARDROBE 1 BL0TTING-B0OK EASILY MADE ' trousho"t and c"ps on the cross-
Rictus .u iiisui t; siruugm. PREFERS THE LIGHT HORSES Eastern Farmer Gives His Reasons for Desiring Small Animal Develops More Speed. Regarding the kind of horses that eastern farmers should raise. 1 think the light are preferable, but It Is a difficult matter to find two persons to hold the same opinion, writes W. S. Hutchings of Monroe county. New York, in American Agriculturist. Much depends upon tho breed and energy cf the animal. My experience has been that a llgnt horse of the hackney type and energy gives tho best results. My reasons for preferring the light horse are twofold The highways are constantly being Improved; time Is money, and the light horse on such roads can develop more speed tuan the heavy one and Is capable of drawing the usual load that farmers havo, lessening the cost of labor. No doubt a poor rond rtqulres a heavy horse, but such roads nro faFt disappearing. Second, for cultivating purposes, farm machinery being from time to time made lighter nnd easier running, the light horse can draw the implement, nnd in making a turn will do so much easier
and not trample on the product as much as the heavy horse will. For draylng purposes In cities, possibly the heavier horse would be preferred While the roads are good, the load to be drawn Is two or throe times as groat and speed Is not required. In recent years many things that enter Into life are what may be termed fads, the question regarding horfccs not excepted.
With a Little Care and Thought, a Decorative and Useful Little Contrlv-
Great Saving of Money Can Be Effected. The "sleeves" of long white, tan or gray kid or suede gloves of which the Angara are past wear can be utilized by the home dressmaker for the making of collars, cuffs, revers or pipings on gowns. Kid or suede can be used In this connection and nothing answers the purpose better than the soft kid or suede employed for gloves. Dresses of rough heather mixture tweod look well when piped with tan suede, while the same can be said for the soft and subdued plaids. Umbrellas should never be kept tightly rolled, as this causes them to wear out much faster than when put away loosely. An umbrella should, when wet. always be put to dry with the handle downward and allowed to drip In this manner from the cover. When the color of a dress has faded owing to stales from lemon or other fruit juice a good method is to touch the spot with liquid ammonia, which will generally restore It.
Of Great Importance to the Breeder and Can Be Done with Very Little Inconvenience. (UV W. R. GILBERT.) The Importance of the lambing season to the stud sheep breeder cannot be overestimated, for as year succeeds year it Is becoming more and more evident that the full individual pedigrees are being required In Increasing numbers for sheep that are sold for breeding. It Is said by many that it Is almosl impossible to got the correct pedigree of tho lambs. This, however, has been proved over and over again to be a fallacy, for there are many flocks scattered throughout this country In which the full individual pedigree of each sheep is recorded. To say there Is no trouble attached to It would be wrong, but to say that the trouble entailed Is insurmountable Is equally wrong. All that Is necessary is that proper arrangements should be made for the work and if theso arrangements are made it will surprise many to find how little time and trouble Is necessary. An hour or so In the largest flocks each morning will suffice to make the necessary entries and to do the marking of lambs. The return for this little trouble Is great, as It places upon record the produce of each individual In tho flock. It gives a record of the result of mating of the different sires, it enables the flock owner to trace out with certainty the result of the mat
ing of different strains of blood, and j
it shows conclusively the value not only of the different sires used, but also of the individual ewes of tha flock. In another manner it is valuable be cause it Is a check upon the shepherd, providing record of the number of lambs produced and the number roared. It enables many a good ewe to be kept on as a breeder and records the evidence as to whether ewes or strains- are twin breeders or single lamb breeders.
SI 00 Reward, $100. Tb trader cf Ub pirwr will be pleated to torn that trre is at taut otj dreadtil dlseaM that k trace fcaj tweo tl? to eure in alt iu stasea. and that ta Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure U the only poiitlvc cure flow known to the nirdlral fralrrnlty latairb being a coriatituliOBal ölvw. rrqulrm a coiiftitattosal trtatmrut. lltil'ft Catarrh Cum b takra Internally, artin dlrwtiy upon the blood and mucous turfarrs ot the ytrm. thrrrbr destroylne I be foundation ot the dlue. und erring the patient Mretuth by burning up the constitution and awttIn nature In doits Ita work. The proprietor have k much faith hi It euratlre powrn that tbry offer One Hundred I Kilian for any rase &at It Ulli to cure. Send for ibt of tretlmontaU Addrra F. J rilt.XUY A CO- Toledo. O. iold by aH Ire.un. 75. Take lUS's Family PUD for conjugation.
Uses of Oddity. "Isn't your hat rather curious In
shape?" asked the uninformed man. , "Certainly," answered his wife. "It I has to be. Any hat that wasn't curious I in shape would look queer." ;
Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORI A, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature
In Use For Over 0 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Interesting Problem. Knicker New brooms sweep clean. ; Bocker Will new vacuums, also? j
We are not to blame becnue you tufler
from Ilheuniatum or .Neuralgin, hut you re if you do not try Hamlin Wuanl )il. It quickly foothe. and allays all sain, soreness and inflammation. The avorage man spends more money on a foolish habit than he does on his wife's hats.
DAVIS rAINKII.I.KIt boukl be takrn without drtar when tore ehest and tickllne tbmat am yon that an arnortnir rcUl threaten. At all droes.su In Sc.Xcandiuc botUea.
Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Oronogo. Mo." I was simply a ner T0U3 wreck. I could not wnk- . .r:
mo noor vvithut my h' art tlutt.rin? and I could nt eter: receive n 1
Every month I had
buch a oeaniifjduwr. sensation, as if the' lower parts w,)Uld fall out. Lydia p. rinkliam's l)lo Comnniin,!
, vi uono my nt rTes a great deal of Rood anil lininlcr.r..i, i
the beannjr down. I recommended .t to some friends and two of them ha been preatly benefited by it." -Mrs? MAE ilcKNiaiiT. Orrmnrm rn
Another Gra tcf ill WÜmnn, St .Louis. Mo. "I was l .thered terribly with a female weakness and bad backache, bearing down pains and pains in lower parts. I began taking Lydia E. Pmkbam's Vegetable vm. pound regularly and used the Sanative Wash and now! havo no more trouMea that way." Mrs. Al. IIf.kzoo, I'rescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Becauso your case is a difficult one doctors having dono you no cmxL do not continue to suffer witli.mt giving Lydia E. Pitikham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of femalo ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements fibroid tumors, irregularities, jri.dic pains, backache, that bearing-d.,m feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifla to try it, and the result is worth millions to many suüerinfj women. Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired Out ol
oorts Have No Appttitt.
CARTER'S LITTLE,.
LIVER PILLS will put you nght
la a lew aays.
m i lui t o
mWWWmm fori i i.rwj
One fisherman ought to believe the stories of another, but he seldom does
TO CrUK A COLI) IN OXK DAV
Tak I.AXATIVK IlltoVU Qalntrm Tablrt.
l)rnt."'rWii!Kl money if it imiu to core. OltUVKs l;caturo Uuo cacb box. 2Sc.
K. W
Extremes meet when the hairdresser is introduced to the chiropodist
Str. 'W;nilrw, Soothlnc Pjrrnp. Fer rbtWrrn tfctbtn. ufiea tba irnrsi, reduce. !aS3imaoa, aU.rt ptla. cure wind cotlu. ScaboiUe.
Low shoes and high bats may be fashionable extremes.
If you wlh beautiful, clear, white clothe u; Red Crow Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. Mea who nave advice to give are never stingy with It
CURING THE HALTER BREAKER
Dr. Piere- PlMtant PrlleM reimlat" and InT'jr0!" toraacb. !i-r and bowl. Mtar-xalwU. Uny, granule, easy to take. Uouotfrtp. A poor excuse Is better than none if it works.
Small Rope Passed Over Horse and Around Under Its Tail Will Soon Stop Bad Habit. Whenever I have a horse thai
j breaks his halter by pulling at the I manger i take a small rope, pass it 1 around his tail and through loops on
and any simple little device abovo and below. Turn the edges over to the Inside and fix by glue; cut cardboard or stiff paper half an Inch smaller each way than the outside, cover this with linen and fix inside the book, so that the edging of the cover stands out evenly all the way round; fix It by glue, cut the sheets of blotting pnper Just a little smaller than the open book; fold them down the middle, put silk cord down the fold, then set insld tho book; press the cord to the back of cover and tie In a loopy bow with fringed ends.
Bonnets of Irish Crochet. Bonnets for tiny babies nro made of baby Irish crochet and cut like Dutch caps. They are mounted on an undcrcap of padded crepe do chlno The Irish lace is threaded with tiny satin ribbons of blue or rose color and a big cabbage-like rosetto Is fastened t. ench side, where the cap strlngi Join.
Intestinal Worms. Intestinal worms kill many good horses before their owners find out what the trouble la. Hero Is a remedy that Is used by many good breeders with success: Powdered anise seed, two ounces; Jamaica ginger, five ounces; pulverized nitrate of potash, six ounces; sulphate of iron, four ounces; ground flaxseed, two pounds. These Ingredients should be well nixed and a heaping tnblespoonful Cod once each day In a mixture cf equal parts of oats and bran. Besides holng n wornvdestroj-er, thin remedy assists in toning up the system.
Curing a Halter Breaker. a girth at either side, then on througL the rings at either side of the ha'ter and fasten the two end3 to the manger ring, writes A. Honson in Farm and Home. When the horse pulls on the halter it produces such unexpected re suits that ho soon stops this bad habit
I
Tnerdo
their duly.
lure Costtipt. Um, B3.
statu, Is>iu'M, aad Sick Ejdac&e.
SMALL PIU, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRK2 GENUINE must bear signature:
WESTERN CANADA
Senator Dolllver, of Iowa, says:
ri no itreaa or emlcnnt from II l M sum
Canada will continue
benator i . r ff-.t.r ran a
int t iw n .t ... and a 1 K re Ii a laDl b . rtr 1 n t bir. oflin Uli k'.ngfi'. pie; I' 11 I arrxnt tot tie rr -n. l cf o mW 1 in I -.men t.i l'arni. Our r" I an lw-l withktul' TfruJBntl the 1 1 1 !m r.. trade a t Un. at I it" re can t- j 1 teil cf t' tt-anK ii ibtraro' 1 -.-. .1 ' I war- 'r fo-l lirffc lrft o70.l'0 Aram
rnn fnrm nnlin mailt l anmla tlielr ii 01:10 ltirlMt: 1 .'og. 1 leid criip rotum Ion Uurlacycar (!!?. it tnt'iwalili ofthocountry upward of 8l7O,0OG,0O.00 Ornln cronlnc, mltiit farmInt, n(lli) rallnsand djilrjlnr tiro nil iirotilabli". 1 ro llni tm!4 ,if 1(UI nrrra art 10 !r
i lind In trio Tory Ii! dl(rlit.
iiiu nc m iirr-iiUHi"ii i Imt nrro wllliln ivrtoln arra. is-hool nnilrliurrlir In rtfrr Mtliutfnt.rllniai unctrlll, olltlic rlr!irt.Kil.iairaod biilldluc iniitriial iilciitlfiiU I'nr rt iculrat'l'-t' rttlerV milr r-itM an I d r rtlta llntniteJ tant-hift. "Uit llt ttrtt," an ! fU. r I rf rt:a,rito to Kap't cf I -rirrv ton. Ottawa. Cm., er to CasJia Gorcrnciaut Acoct. T. If. Brm, In! r Trrtl TrU I 1.14? , I.U..i.ll, Mi II I. W IIDim, IUh SO L tUt- 1 -(t'so adirf asncarrtt t ; !
1 1 1 1 1 v I m im
l 1
I 5 TTw
Typewriter Bargains
r..lilniafilrrrr cilif
Prltm t om 15 up M1" olnl trlre nt thin nm KElltll-T UEMIMjTON'H Se n-l for aamp'f nnd price. MarrmrrM; 1 flap , reyVViWIiu .xriinr, iirtDriKiK.ir s x....in.i.i"ir" .!-
DEFIANCE STARCH-! -other tareh-a onlf 11 oonce-ma P'"''"3 ' DEFIANCE1 18 SUPERIOR OUALITT.
"California
Now or Never!"
)
Work with Mares. The farmer can well do most of 1:1 farm work with brood maros. It will do them no Injury If carefully handled and he will be able to get practlcallj as much service from them as fron, geldings or from marcs that are no' used for breeding purposes. It cost little if any more to raise a colt thai It does to raise a calf. As a two year-old. one Is worth twice as much as the other. One hund id dollars ought to be ample to bring the colt to two years of age and show a profit, after which time he should be self-sustaining. This applies to anl mals or colts used for farm or draft purposes rather than those that are used for pleasure.
If ercr you wUheil for a horn- In California aend for f r Information about the preateat tlon. colonUitiff ail h mr making enterprise eter undertaken In addition lo tUfir fr au c itt itriifattntr J0.IHM aern In the Twin Fn.ls Conntry. Idaho, tho Knhna are Irra SKJ.OOuncrea In tie Sacramento Vulley Send name of frleuJs. Kar terma to eitler. Wewin rKbTkJKrt II. L. Hollister. Dept. K, 205 LaSallc St., Chicago, 111.
C IDCC CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, RHEUM wUnLO ATISM, STOMACH and LIVER COMPLAINT
GET A 25c BOX
ALL KUCCIdTS
BETTER THAN PILLS FOR LIVER a. h. ifwis MtoictNC CO.. T. louia. mo.
i ii ii l l ill i
EASY SURE TO ACT
ILLS
Don't Cough! Use
Double up the corn ration to tho hog" that are almost ready to turn oil. Push them along. Get them out of tho way so that the rest may have a better
I chance.
CURE
Will instantly relieve your echini throat. There it nothing like it for Asthma, UronchitU aod lun(( troubles. Contain! no opiates. Very pleasnnt to take. All Drufffitt. 25 ccnta.
Bad Breath "For months I had great trouble with rar tomach and used all kinds of medicine. My tongue has been actually as green a grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two weeksago a friend recommended Giscarc and after using them I can willingly ana cheerfully say that Uicy liavc entire cured me. I therefore let you know thai i shall recommendt them to any one su'if ring from such troublc8.,, Chas. H. iwrn, :i4 E. 7Ü1 St., New York, N. V CUT THIS OUfr, mall It with your address to Sterllnb Kcmcdy Company, f"' - I . t ..mJ
caeo. 11 nn ü. iinti receive a nanus"
souvenir gold Bon Bon FREE.
9tf