Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 March 1910 — Page 2

FOR STREET WEAR DIAGONAL WOOLS ARE TO BE A POPULAR MATERIAL, Creams and Grays the Choice for Colors Stripes. Properly Used, Will Add to Effectiveness of the Costume. Naturally, the street suit occupies the most of the public attontkra just now, for if one may put up with old things at hone tho costume de sortie must express Fashion's last moods to be acceptable. Qalte the most delightful of these ults are being made of diagonal wools. In creams and grays, with a thread stripe in a darker color. With a s'ngle gown, too. the stripes will be used in two ways, up and down and across, while a short turn-over collar of satin, bengaline or rajah, will sharply contrast in color. A pale gray wool dress, with the I BANDEAU MATCHES THE GOWN Many Materials May Be Employed, But That Fact Must Always Be Remembered. Ther is a new bandeau made for the hair of cloth of silver ribbon, hand painted with peacock eyes and studded with small crystals. These ornamental filets are now t part of the gown or costume. C!oh of silver and gold go to their mak ng All the vari-colored crystals that tt shops offer are used; bullion ' lares are popular. Hand-painted gnute j ribbons, studded wlüt fit ones, have com- into fashion and lattice work of gold and silvr wire, strung with crystals and turvi"is.'s has become a XaTon'f It can be eas.tr sen at that such dlTerslty of choice gives a woman a -chance to match up her costume. Often the same trimming is used mo'.TtPd In some artistic way that It may look well to the hair. There Is a bandeau that has received a good deal of attention, made of cloth of -gold ribbon, on which are paln'ed peacock eyes, trimmed with tiny green stones. This is about three inches wide, with the ends sllgh'ly plaited and finished with a small cblont; buckle like a barrette. There is another ckUi-of-eilver ribbon which is threaded with baroque pearls and hand painted symbols In Egyptian blue. New Hat Bands. Whl'e hats are at the top of fashIon Girls are wearing mushroom sailors of white beaver and felt trimmed only with a black aad white or colored band, such as are sold for boys' hats. It is finished with a flat pump bow at the side. This Is a novelty that every girl would like. The white beaver cleans easily with yellow cornmeal or French chalk. BABY'S HOT-WATER BOTTLE About as Useful and Practical a Gift as Can Be Made to a Young Mother. ( I A Mny hot-water bottle for a baby I? new a necessary part of its outfit. Therefore It makes a good gift to a young mother. To make the gift daintier looking Include a cover. These covers can be bought, but are more attractive when made One Is of flannel In blue, pink or whi'e it la cut large enough for the bag to slip In easily and is bound together with wash ribbon. A draw string Is In the top and on one side the Initial of the baby In a contrasting color The letters should not be too heavily radded. as they are not comfortable if pressed on delicate skin. Another cover, newer than the cmbro.dered uannel one. Is the cro cheted ono In heavy knitting silk. Thfse rovers are In blue and pink with nrh-wkle ribbon to draw them at tu top. Pa ' :ns for auch bar can be found In tcrks on crochet and form a pleat an' change from the tntertnlnaliN- silk neckties which most nntuen keep on : band to Oil odd minutes

stripping thread of black, had a satin collar In corbeaubluo satlu. with the ends held down with oval Chinese buttons of great beauty. Under this cellar, which, coat-fashion, came little lower In front than the collar bones, was a shawl collar of black satin. On a croam wool dress, threaded with darker color and showing the stripe straight across, up and down, and bias ench way being; chosen for some particular panel there was a little i-abroldored collar of a soft brown silk tying with scarf ends. Very pretty little bouse dresses show a return to challie, taffeta and foulard, with many of these made in the simple one-piece way that a cotton gown would be made. Two very useful little home Jackots of negligee nature are here shown. In strictly practical and ornamental The matinee at the left Is a Fronen modH which Is especially adapted to the elpgant wash textures of summer, Swiss, batiste, embroidered muslin, etc. Tbe dainty garment Is cut with a fish-tall bottom buck and front. This line Is very becoming to the figure. The garment Is belted at the front only, the ribbon sash slipping under the pleats that run Gibson fashion from the shoulders. As illustrated, embroidered Swiss, blue ribbon and net lace are used, and with only the substitution of black ribbon, such a combination would be perfectly suitable for house mourning. The other Jacket, which Is essentially for practical uses, Is likewise fitted with Gibsoa shoulder pleats, and the front Is trimmed with a band and worn crossed, klmona-fashion. The belt gives a neat touch to this sacque, which if made In a pretty lawn, or challie, or cashmere, would be found a very useful home garment for young or old, the mourning or the joying. At a pinch, too. when the sudden visitor appears, for instance, the tall could be worn under the skirt thus giving the negligee the look of a shirtwaist.

EFFECTIVE ON THE TABLE

Cosy That Is Distinctly Ornamental as This Illustration Is a faithful reWell as Useful for Keeping production of the skeleton of a horse. Eggs Warm.

These cosies not only are practical ' for keeping eggs warm, but they are really decorative on a breakfast table. Red cloth or flannel Is the material employed. Tbe two pieces which form tbe cosy are lined with slightly padded cashmere, or some other wool- . jiV- .! len material in white; they are then tacked together at the edges and buttonholed round, the Vandykes at tho lower edge also being buttonholed, the work being done In black silk. The eye Is worked In yellow silk with a dot of black In center; the other lines of cordlt.g-3tJtch are also In black. RAGE FOR QUAINT JEWELRY s Fashion Has Turned to Ornaments That Were Popular In the ! Eighteenth Century. The antique shops are driving a brisk trade, as all the world is searching for the Jewelry of the eighteenth century. There Is a fad for rubles and garnets, set In old silver and hung from fine slh-er chains. The long earrings of that period, and later, are eagerly sought and bought to be trans formed into smaller ones, or pulled into bits, and reshaped into pendants. I have seen an old set of Jong ear rings and large brooch of real emeralds and real pearls, bought for $20 at an antique shop, famous for allowIngs its clients a good bargain, turned into a splendid necklace valued by the goldsmith, who transformed It, at a sum threo times that paid for lt. Vogue. The Down Quilt. Two shades of plain silk for two hide of a down quilt Is the harmonious cover demanded by the expert decorator for use In a bedroom already rich In blossoms. When the I wall pnpor Is gaudy or oven ordinarily i figured in design, those plain colon

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will be a welcome relief to tho eye.

LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Good care of the owe may save tho lamb. Moldy corn Is dangerous feed for the horses. Hwtvy horses are not calculated for hard driving. Never feed corn alone to hogs. It is false economy. Carelessness in handling pigs Is a bad habit to acquire. Sheep are excellent farm cleaners, weed killers and fertilizers. Does the barn smoll stuffy these mornings? Fix that ventilator. Even on cold days hogs should have plenty of good fresh air. Tho Idea that anything Is good enough for a pig Is a mistaken one. Blanket your horses during the sleet storms as well as when It Is extremely cold. On bright, warm days open up the stable doors and lot the blossed sunshine in. Some cornstalks may be fed to the porkers every day. They are sweet and do the hogs good. Every sheep owner should keep a pure bred rani, but every man Is not qualified to keep pure bred stock. Everything possible should be done to bring tho owes to a vigorous flesh forming condition at the mating period. The man who desires large profits from his flock should provide it with the best that good management will produce. The man who sells his calves for veal and his young steer for other people to breed Is robbing his own family. The man who keeps cattle, hogs and sheep and owns a manure spreader will never be In fear of the fertilizer trust. If your best brown mnre Is worth $200 to the man over In the next township you may be sure she is worth more than that to you keep her. SKELETON OF COMMON HORSE Illustration Given Below Is Reproduction, with Description of Important Points. Skeleton of a Horse. The description of the most Important points follows: 1 H, First cervical vetebra (atlas): 7 H, seventh cervical vortebra; 1 H. first dorsal vertebra; 6 R, sixth rib; 17 It, seventeenth dorsal vertebra; 18 R, eighteenth or last rib; 1 L, first lumbar vertebra; C L, sixth or last lumbar vertebra; 6 K, sixth rib cartilage; 1 srapula (shoulder blade); 2, sDlne of scapula; 9. radius; 10. car pus; 12, metacarpus (shin bone); 14, sternum (breast bone); IS, femur; 20, natella (knee cap); 21. tibia; 23. film la; 24, tuberosity of calcaneum; 26, phalanges; 27. Internal trochanter of femur; 2S. external or third trochan ter of femur. SCRATCHER FOR MANGY HOGS Log Stretched Between Two Posts, Covered With Oil, Kept Well Saturated, Is Excellent. To construct a practical scratcher for hogs, place two posts, five feet long, firmly in the ground and ton feet Hog Scratcher. apart flet a small log and mortise an end In each post, having one end six Inches, the other 12 Inches from ground. This will fit both pigs and hogs. Cover posts and log with old grain sacks and tack them on securely. Mix common machine oil and kerosene in fcqual parts and keep bags well saturated. Tho hogs will do the rest Care of Animals. Much is said about the health of hogs, cows and othor domestic animals, and there Is some ground for the agitation. All will ndmlt that our domestic animals aro not as robust and free from dlsoaso as thoy should be, yet wo bcllex'o that conditions aro such that our animals might bo as healthy ns thoy over wero in tho history of farming.

GOOD CURRYCOMB AND BRUSH

Does Work with One Stroke, Saving Much Time Handle Is Remov. able at Pleasure. Tho object of most Inventions Is h saving of tlmo or lubor or both. Tho man who succeeds in doing this usually finds a market for his Invention, so it would Boom that tho California man who designed tho combination currycomb and brush has matlo himself solid with tho rurnl vote. This apparatus consists of an ordinary currycomb plato with a projection exCurrycomb and Brush. tending from the handle, and a brush with a hollow handle. To make the combination all that is necessary Is to thrust tho handle of the comb Into tho handle of the brush and one Implement is formed. Instead, then, of raking a horso with the currycomb and going over him again with the brush, the whole operation can be performed with one stroke by passing tho brush portion of tho new Implement over tho path left by the preceding stroke of the comb when the next sweep or tho comb is made. In this way two horses can bo cleaned In the time It used to take to groom one. ADVANTAGES OF THE SILAGE Experiments Demonstrate That Field of Corn Will Yield $33 per Acre Use In Fattening. (T1V PIXOF. D IT. OTIS. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.) Of the various feeds which are tho most palatable corn silngo Is without doubt the cheapest and most effective ration. It Is a valuable feed for dairy and beef cattlo and also for horses, calves and sheep. Many of the leading Wisconsin farmers find that silage can bo handled as cheap. If not cheaper, than the corn crop can be handled in the usual manner. Silage furnishes a succulent feed with very little wasta and is always ready to use. In combination with alfalfa or clo ver, with a mixture of corn or barley for grain, silage furnishes an espe cially good ration, all grown on tho farm and cheaper than mill feeds. , The Importance of palatabillty cannot I be overestimated, as It Increases the ! amount of feed eaten and, when properly assimilated, the moro tho nnlmal ' eats tho larger product It will return. A ton of mixed hay occupies 400 , cubic feet of space and eight tons of corn 6ilage can be put in the same ' amount of room. The ton of mixed t hay contains about 9G0 pounds of digestible dry matter, while eight tons of silage contain 2,560 pounds of dry matter. This one point of the eco- , nomical storage of the corn crop, i when put up in the form of silage, is ! worthy of attention where a largo ! number of animals are fed. The advantages of feeding Bllage during periods of drought Is fully appreciated by those who have tried it During the latter part of Inst summer Wisconsin suffered a severe drought and corn silago was fed to the university dairy herd. Tho flow of milk was never kept up so well during the summer as It was by the use of this silage. The summer silo is sure to become a more important factor in successful dairying. The use of silago for fattening beef cattle has been tested at a number of experiment stations and by stockmen with excellent results. In experiments conducted by the writer It was found that silage fed steers sold at $4.95 per 100 pounds, while those fed no silago brought only $4.70 per 100 pounds, a gain of 25 cents in favor of silage fed animals. It wns found that for every 100 pounds of gain 471 pounds of silage fed saved IS pounds of grain and 15G pounds of alfalfa. In these tests silage was fed in connection with alfalfa hay. corn chop. Kafir corn chop and cottonseed meal. The average soil, in unusual seasons, j will produce to 15 tons of green corn per aero. Even with a yield of 10 tons pet acre there is an income, according to this experiment, of about SStl per acre. Tho financial statement of this experiment showed that tho silage fed steers made a profit of $4.10 per head, while tho same grndo of steers fed on tho samo feed except silage lost $1.47 per head. Nothing Wasted with Sheep. Nothing need he wasted on tho farm where sheep are kept tufts of grass, weeds and aftermaths and odd bits of feed can all bo utilized and converted Into wool nnd mutton. Dad Habits of Colts. Look out for bad habits In your colts. It Is bo much oaslor to keep them out than It Is to got rid of thorn If they once get n hold on the young horse.

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See Your Entire State for 25c.

Now u j our chance to get a discount of niobt unparalleled offer. The map allows all Railways, Klectrie Linen, County Scats, Congressional Districts, all towns and their population. Size 128 in. Beautifully colored. Sent prepaid, on receipt of 25o by II. E. UucUlen & Co., Chicago, 111. Thinking of Garden Time. Bacon I think much of the man who can mnko two blades of grasB grow where one grow before. Egbert 1'vo nottgot my eyo on him. I admlro moro tho man who can muke only ono weed grow where a dozen grow bofore. Important to Arlothors. Exnmlno carofully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it iu cuuuruu, mm auu nun i Dears tho Slgnaturo In Use For Over :$0 Yearn, The Kind You Have Always Bought It's No Wonder. Aurora Why uro commuters al ways so thin? Boronlls Probably because they train down every tiny. Yale Record. "Pink Kjo" li Kplilriule. Attacks the Hyes In tho .SpruiKiiiiu'. Is ContiiKloiis and Calls for Ilium tllute Action. Murinu Kyti Hemetly Affnrils Hi-lt-ablo Relief. It Soothes. Apply Murine Kretily und Froiiuently. Doesn't Hmart. There aro any number of women violinists, hut .did you ever meet n woman who could play the fiddle? THE. ITRADE MARK A 7 D a leader your home

Alabasflne The Styliih Wall Tint

t the material thnt will accomplixh thi result We can how Innumerable color efforts, classic stencil designs, and our Art Department is nt your service. Send for the Alabattino book explaining what we do for you, and how we furnish free stencils where Alabastino is uej. Alabastinc Is a powder made from Alabaster, rcadr for ue by inixincwitli roul witter, and is applied with an ordinary wall brush. Full directions eti each package. Alabastine Company New York City. N.Y. Grand Rtpidj, Mitk.

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TIGER FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO Uncle Sam's revenue stamp on each package guarantees the weight of Tiger Fine Cut. And any user will tell you how much superior it is in quality. Superior in taste, in freshness and in being perfectly clean Tiger Fine Cut is packed in air-tight packages and sold from a tin canister. Not in bulk from a dust-collecting, open pail that dries out the tobacco and makes it unfit to chew. Don't take chances. Insist on Tiger. 5 Cents SOLD EVERYWHERE

MICA

FOR

PINK EYE

41 ID ETC CONSTIPATION, Biuousnwa. .?"lA,NT IrU ri CO ATISM, STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINT

GET A 25c BOX ALL CX 0F1UGGI8TB BETTER A. H

lUIPAVPIkll t I II a

H ty I C.K N UflraAllA What Cevarnar Densen, of Illinois oternor Denotu of IlllnoU. own a c. ua ui mini in nutnirium Cnnuda. 11 Utu ai4 iü an IniorrivHi , "A. jn American lam ilolinhtod la no lho rumrkut.le prouren of m.toru Can via. Our wviilo ar flocking am km Ihn Umnilarr la thound. and I hato not et met ouo who odinlttat h ba4 m.le iul.uk. They aro all lolim lltur la arnrurlr a com muiiUr In Um Middle or nMl.rn l.l.. . I. - 1 . not a rrrroMnlntU n Manitoba, baakatchowun or Alberta." 125 Million Bushels of Wheat in 1909 1 will II yield tothn farmer I 7ll.n0O.0fl0.0U 1 .1 Jii.Ii, ! lloitiNti-Mil.nr lOOtirrr. niKl iri-riii(l(in. of lUOnrn"vro. unilwar and MHiI ComtutullM huv Inn, I tnr ..I.. at roaanriadl iirirrw. Miuijr furnier! Iiiito imiI.I for thi'lr IiiikI nut or tlin riK-MtL tif mm mm. hiili'iullil rllimilo, ckmI m-ImmiI. ri(illiiit rtilltvnr fiii-llltli-a,lo-fri'lclit nit-. hmnI. unu-r und IiiiiiImt rn.llr iiliialutl. for pamphlet "Iat ll-.t V.t," particular. to ultblo location and low w-ttlm' rato, npp to Hup't of lramlitratlon. Ottawa Can., or to Canadian Uort Atcnt. H. II. llo(r. Srl Im Tr.'ll. TtrmU I HI J,, l.H..ap.IK Ind.) II. il. M I1m SU U IllJr. , T.lrJo, U. I N'ttilrtrrsHnenn it jrunl. il Hay's Hair-Health Never Foils la Restore Groy Hnlr to lis Nutural Color und heuuly. ülts Us fdlin.c out. and posilively removes DandrulT. Is nol a !o. Kef ute alt subititmes. fi.oo and cDottlei by Mail or at Drueciilt. FniF" Send toe for larce Philo Hay Sccc. to sample Bottle Newark. N. J .. U. S. A. Woman's Home

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should be her pride. Your home should reflect your own individuality. You cannot have special wall papers designed by you for each room you can carry out a special Alabastinc decorative scheme for those rooms you can bo

in your community ana üavo the talk of jour friends. AlibiMtC.a,iay PACKAGE. iA. f. IM I AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. (Incorporated) DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES

Cur the nick nnd net n r. preven We for othtPJ";vlVnUJled?; CO the tonup. Hnfe for brovl mnren n! r.1 other, llcut ktün cent itml fl .) bottle; 15.00 and 110.00 the down. Soli IT f and horbe gooAa houitcd, or sent eprcH8 paid, by the manufacturer. SPOHN MEDICAL CO, Chemi.U, GOSHEN, INDIANA

naWmmy

EASYSURE TO ACT

THAN PILLS FOR UVfcri LEWIS MtOlCINS CO., T. LOUI. MO.

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