Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 July 1910 — Page 8

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ent We will pay your board and room while you are learning. " ost you "m fnq to come b5t yöur railroad fare. In a short time you should be earning S1.50 a day at the least. Write us at once, stating when you will come, aay ai u. i SEXTON MANUFACTURING CO. FAIRFIELD. ILL.

I : iÜ5S " WATERMARKS.

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.-vMAHUFACTURERS 0FWAG ONS and AREJAGES,

-ni Dealer In-

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Agricultural Implements and Fertilizer.

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WW General Repairing & Horse Shoeing

North Main Street.

Jasper,

Ind.

Fair, Frank, Fearless and Free.

Jasper Courier.

An Independent Democratic Newspaper that says V-tV what it pleases without asking your pprmisEion. 'ol ...0 5 VS-C The Ben Ed Doane Job Printorium is r?J nexcelled for Fine Conitnercial printing. JASPER, IND.

THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST WAY TO TRANSFER MONEY IS BY JLtong Di stance Telephone, 'For Rates Apply To LociilJManiigor of

nun

1JJU-J1 J-UHJJ uv& Incoiporated. ,

.CO

ATENT

Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Boojc on patents.4 ""Hints io inventors." "Inventions needed.' "V4tiy some fcventors fail." Send rough sketch or model Jor Mfccb of Patent Offfcc records. Our Mr. Gseclcy was formy-ry. Acting Commissioner of Patcftts.ond as such had fulJ chargtLof the US. Patent Office.

GREELEY &MSINTI Patent Attorneys

WWshintjton; X). C.

They Are Stamped In the Paper by Patterns of Wire. The discovery of the watermark was the result of on accident, probably a thousand yoarä ago. Parchment was then made of vogetablo pulp, which was poured in a liquid state into a sieve. The water drippeB out from below, and the thin Invor of miln that remained was

nr?3sed and dried. When dry it

was found to bear upon it tho

marks of the liber that composed . . mit

the bottom oi tnc sieve. These fibers seem to have been twined reeds, and the mark they left on tho parchment took the form of wide lines running across and across diagonally. In those days tho watermark was regarded as a blemish since the fiber was thick and coarse and the deep impression made on the paper proved a drawback in writing. The quill of the scribe found many a yawning gap to cross on the surface of the manuscript "switchback scripture" it has been termed. But when wire was substituted for fiber in the sieve, says a writer in the Denver Republican, the lines of the watermark grew thinner and less conspicuous. The possibilities of tho usefulness of the watermark became apparent bv doirrees. It was first

l . a found to be of service in preventing the forgery of books and manuscripts. Many a bogus copy of a rare work has been detected because the counterfeiter failed to I take into account the watermarks iof tho original. The watermark of many a precious manuscript in the world's museums is alike its glory and its safeguard. And in the sphere of bank notes and paper money everywhere the watermark is most useful in protecting the notes from imitation. Tho term "watermark" is in re

ality a misnomer since the mark 1 uetiiallv nroduced bv wire. Wire

. Is fashioned into the desired pa4-

trrn. fipuro or letierinc. This 'is

inserted beneath the 6hcet in tho Inst sinea of its manufacture and

! while the paper is still capable of

receiving the impression, nnu mo wire device stamps itself into the eheot.

HriJrinrv nnin Tinner held tin to

wtu..it.j i i I thf light reveals hundreds of parit ? . . . ; .1 .1

aiiei lines running up mm uuu, hetravinz tho fact that tho paper

was made on a wire foundation. 'To tjlus tho paper owes its smooth-

lnes9 and its even texture.

1 The Welsh Note.

Hero is what the Rev. John

Evans tells us in reference to the

wav in which Knirlish was tauch

!in Wales in the eighteenth century:

;"This school had several features unknown in the Welsh school of to

day. The Welsh note was one in

dispensable feature. This secured

Knphsh conversation. It was n

nmootli -niece of wood, like a fin

inch rule, with the letters 'W. N.

carved on it When anv one was

'caught speaking Welsh tho Welsh onto was immediately handed to

,hhn, but the hand which held it at iho end of the lessen was" tho ono

mode to tingle in consequence, so it was a common occurrence for tho child who hrfd it to movo about

from pew to pew, craftily tempting

o.f guilt thereto) often changed lianSg until at last it -rested in that which had to bear the burden of all the transgressions ojt that lav1

DEVICES OF THE BODY. Tho Cough, Sneere and Sigh Are Measures of Self Protection. One of th most interesting fact nbout the human body is it of wlf preservation its power ' evading or overcoming tho thu and ami one conditions which, ua

leiu errected, would bo injurious j or destructive. Among tho most common of thcso-Mcts of self preservation are the cough, the sncezo and the sigh. Every one is familiar with these acts, yet few people ever ask themselves tho cause, and fewer still could explain them. Ono o the simplest of the body's devices for solf protection is tho cough. The cough is merely a blast of air propelled from tho Mungs in such a manner as to forcibly dislodge some foreign substance which hn hpen drawn into the throat, the

windpipe or the tubes leading to

the lungs. Tho membranes lining theso parts of the body are very sensitive, ani when a foreign matter comes in contact -with them an alarm mes

sage ia at ouco sent to the nervous "ltondniuiTters." and the result is

the sudden, spasmodic expulsion of

,m,,tli rh-fh i called a coucm.

Vnrv often the couch is produced

bv the irritation ofjljc accumula-

uon ot mucus on uiu buimuv tioncd. In this case, as in the case of a foreign body, tho cougli is merely a means of expelling the matter. So, you see, a cough is merely one of nature's methods of self protection. Cough cures contain some drug which, by paralyzing the nerves prevents the cough and allows the mucus to accumulate. Thus the cough medicine docs rK. Y,nrn Tho euro for a couch

is Co cough to cough until tho ex

cessive deposit is removea. -u?au-time, of course, measures should bo

taken to prevent added deposits. A 6neeze is exactly like a cough, eave that tho 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 tho nose instead oi through the throat and mouth. Wbv do wo sigh? When grieved or depressed tho tendency is to hold the breath. Thi3 means that the hody suffers for oxygen, and tho long, deep breath which wo call a sigh is merely a means by which the body obtains for itself the necessary amount of oxygen. Dr. W. R. C. latson in Health Culture.

Tho Kind You Ilrtvo Always Bought, and ivhtch luw been in uso for over 30 years, lias bomo tlio Bljrnnturo of

- ami lias uccn mnuo unuer ms per-fJ-ffl-f-J1- . soiml supervision filnco its infancy. . &cAC&Z Allow no ono todeeelvo voir in iliia.

All Cotinterieits, XmitntioiiH and " Just-ns-Kood" are linn Kxperiineiits that trlllo vtltti and endanger tlio health ot IulUuts and Children Expcrienco against Kxperiment, What is CASTORIA Castorhi s :v harmless substltuto for Castor OH, Pare gorie. Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Nureotia substance. Us ao is 13 guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. it cures Diarrhoen and W'iiul Colic. It relieves TcetlHiifr Troubles, cures Constipation niul Fhttulcncy. It assiniilates tlio Food, regulates the Stomach and IJowels, givliifc healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOftlA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

TlielM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THt OCNT.UR COMPANY. TT MURnAT TtCT. HIWTOM CITY.

Curing a Doctor. An eminent physician of London, who was remarkable for continuing his visits to his rich patients after he had turned their disorders ou of .doors, attended a link of some ftlit-hritv in the world of wit for

three months after her recovery and regularly slaved with her until, in tho English manner, he received 1,; flicmkinf? fee of 5 cuineas.

Wcarj' of his expensive calls ami rrmelndinfr that to lessen the fee

would be to lose the visitor, sho

vehture"d to give him guineas at

:he conclusion ot lus next cau. u.o nnUed anxiously in his hand, then

on the carpet and stood for some time in evident embarrassment.

'Have you lost anything in

quired tho lady.

"Why, madam, l tnougat x mu dropped a guinea.;'

Jt is oniy a misui m uiu

enn eir" TOIOineil inC IHIT UHIIUIII

"It i3 I who liavo dropped the

sa-. . . . , j

The doctor, ot courso, aroppuu

his visits.

IAMPERT & BOCKELMAN General Merchandise. Shoes , and Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Country FroducE "Wanted! Give us a Call.

Both Phones. Free Delivery West Sixth Street.

JASPER, - IND.

A Dilemma's Horns. The vounc ladv siehed deeply and

was almost affected to tara. ' "Harold," she said, "declares that if I don't marry Kim he will end his life, and 1 am afraid he will."

She stifled a sob, then continued: "And Randolnfi declares that if I

don't marrv him he will co into pol-

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ltics and become great ana lamou, ... . . 1. 1 1 T

and then lie says i snau sec wnat i have missed, and I am afraid he will keep his wopd too." Overcome by emotion, she buried her face in her hands, not knowing whether to save a life or to spare the country another politician. T're First Census. The idea of the census oricinated

among tho Ilomans, when a group of the many functions performed by the high ofliccr called ecn-or received the name of eons is. It was taken every five years and indicated not only t! o number of the respective classes of the people, but their domestic ositions as husbands, : wives, fathers, mothers, sons and

daughters. The first modern nation to tnl a up tlft; census was the United St- tes of America in 1700. The first British census was in 1S01, but this did not include lrelaud. 'Arc all your boys ninklu; money r "No; ouly three. Two were nhot by tho bacon while he was -hunting, and one was run over by an automobile. They an recolvel pensions, but my etli or boy Is good for nothing." if lkfcude BUtter.

THE OLD EXCUSES

'There's no hurry," "I can wait a little longer for my insurance" have left many a family to face a bitter fight with poverty and privation. If there is one thing that should receive the first consideration of married men, it is LIFE INSURANCE. Now is the time to apply for a policy. Arch C. Doane Jasper Indicna

Jasner Roller Mille,

ESTABLISHED

) mU m m i f, . I

J.fc A.ECKERTr PROPRIETORS

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Make the Celebrated PA I OKA LUiX

Best Grade in tue Stat of Indiana, ThevAlso Want 1 our-WHEAT"

Pat

Aad uar the Highest marJcet rncc m Flour and Ship Stuff tot Sale at all times

Um X AI. tZ.-sr' -