Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 September 1910 — Page 7

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AN UP AND DOWN ARGUMENT. ADJUNCT TO GOOD PIG PEN ITS GLORIES ARE NOW DEAD

Bam 1 wants yo too understand dat 180 no common nigger, Iso had a g nd bringin' up, I has. Veto Data nil right, but of yo fools w.d me, man, yo'll hab a good frowln' d n, too. FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP j Prrauso of Its delicate, emollient, 1 ppoat vp, antiseptic properties derived f:im Cutlcura Ointment, united with t.o purest of cleansing ingredients ax.d mist refreshing of flowor odors. ( aMeura Soap Is unrivaled for preserving, purifying and beautifying the Ekln, scalp, hair and hands, and, a a stcd by Cutlcura Ointment, for dl I -:;ing itching irritation and if fiimmatlun and provontlng cloggirc cf the pores, tho causo of many disftg 'ing facial oruptlons. All who de 1 ght In a clear skin, soft, white hand a clean, wholesome ecalp and IIg'.nssy hair, will find that Cutlet Soap and Cutlcura Ointment rea'-'z every expectation. Cutlcura Reiid os are sold throughout the wer': Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., solo ir prlf tors, Boston, Mass. Send to tr tw tho latost Cutlcura Book, an 6 thority on tho best care of the "t Fcalp. hair and hands. It is nAil-c' frc on request. She Took No Chances. A happily wedded matron lr principal of an odd Incident, one of her "dear" friends relates Before tho matron's engageut0-1-t present husband was annoJ'" ehe met her "dear" friend i street. The new matron was hi " toward one of tho large Jewelry cf the city. "John gave me an engngeraor-". she explained, without a fähn'"embarrassment, ''and I am got - to sc how much It cost. Yö -got the Jeweler's name off tlT- t and she hurried on. Tho same friend said that n bit of information tho matron tho commercial standing of ' ' pectlve husband, which she -by paying for a special rer" ' & commercial agency. f a , Beware the Dogl A family movod from tho ' " suburban locality and wore t they should get a watchdog ' rd i the promises at night. So th ;ht tho largest dog that was fr: n tho kennols of a neighboring ander, who was a German, "tly 1 afterward the howso was ei Sjy j burglars, who made a good b - lo tho big dog slept Tho mar to . tho dog fancier and told hit: ' It"Veil, vat you need now. 'he dog merchant, "is a leodle ka up the big dog." Everybcd Remembering Each C" He sat on tho sand at A' In a bathing suit. Abo away she was drawing pksand with a small brovr. lie noticed her complexion, and tho glint of gold In fawanted to speak, and yetsummoned courage and to her. "Didn't I talk with y five minutes two summasked. "Two years ago," she S "Two years ago let mwear bluo silk stockings'"' City i feet in the finger, curves r. He ally he J over - about ioV he rea rally. did I Music lends expression to that for hlch tho speech has no wor la. Carmen Sylva. Let Us Cook Your Breakfast! Serve Post Toasties with cream or mük and notice the pleasure the family finds in the appetizing crispness and flavour of this delightful food. "The Memory Lingers" Pouts m Orral Co., Ltd. Bnttle Creek, Mich.

X IMPR VING BREED OF HORSES Edu m on of Average Farmer as to Its "portance Is Slow Scrubs Are Preferred. T education of tho average farmer H ' tlta Importance of good breed' in.- th production of horsos makes nkn- nrogross. Tho majority and HiI- i not overstating tho fact aro not et prepared to pay a decent price for -talllon service, preferring to use bct' hn because they are cheap. H-'tno of tho states have passed stal11 'aj containing somo excellent ff urw Wisconsin has a license law i h prevonts tho prevalence and dislr fMrn of grade stallions In the utr. V!nnsotA has a law framed along ffi llns of tho Wisconsin measure. Vi .osjlvanla suid Utah have adopted English Shire Marcs. tallnr laws and other states have re'rlctlvo measures under consldoratoo. The effect of these laws is to malie ho ownor of each non-registered stalion declare his horse a "grade." On aandbllls these aro posted, so that no one may bo decolvod as to his pedigree. The Illustration shows a pair of Shire mares owned by Lord Middleton. York, England. HARDY RATIONS FOR HORSES System of Feeding That Keeps Animals Healthy and VigorousExcellent Combination. A gentloman engaged extensively in the lumber business in the north hns a large number of horses which he foods by system which makes and keeps them healthy, hardy and vigorous. In feeding them ho cuts the hay and grinds the oats; the hay being well soaked with water 14 hours before it Is fed. A little bran Is added to tho ground oats and this mixed moal Is then mixed with the hay. The feed Is given morning and night, oats alone being; fed at noon. The ration per head a day Is ten pounds of the hay. ten pounds ground oats and one pound of bran, with eight pounds of dry oats fed at noon. During seven years of such feeding the lumberman has not lost a single horse, wb.Ho previous to that ho often lost one from eomo digestive disorder. Horee on the farm would nbt require such heavy feeding, bat the combination of food and manner of feeding could bo followed by farmors with profit. CURE FOR COLIC IN HORSES Two Excellent Remedies for Relieving Animal's Distress Give Water, but Not Too Much. (Dy It A roOl.RY. OeorsrUO Procure some gunpowder containing saltpetre, which acts on the kidneys: also somo charcoal and soda, which act upon the stomach, and Intestines, and drench the horse with this. Another way Is to take saltpetre, alum, charcoal and laudanum, equal parts, and drench the horse with the mixture. They are all perfectly safe, except tho laudanum, so be careful not to give over an ounce of the laudanum. Keep tho horse well blanketed, and In a i warm placo. Also see that he has ' plenty of water, but not too much. and feed. Driving the horse too hard or getting him overheated will cause colic. Alfalfa for Cows. A correspondent who Is building up a herd of dairy cows asks about alfalfa ror cow feeding, and about the varieties of alfalfa. Our correspondent will mako no mistake in getting a field of alfalfa started as soon as he can. for It is one. If not the best cow feed In the form of hay that can bo grown. Try a small field at first and If you succeed in-c-renso it. It Is Fometlmes shy in starting, but any good corn land will grow alfalfa. The department of agrlculturo at Washington hns gone carefully Into the comparative value of feeding stuffs and gives the following on uns suuJpcf Alfalfa hay. $20.1 G; clovor hay, ?14.12: timothy hay. D.SO: wheat bran, J22.S0; shelled corn. $20.1C. So it Is seen how hlt?h alfalfn Is held as compared with other foods. Profitable Sheep. It Is the farmer who keeps sheep tor a number of years that finds them most profitable. Some years they will return n much better profit than others, and It Is hard to sell and buy at Just the right time.

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Trough So Arranged That Swill May Be Poured Into It Without Fear of Spilling. Tho illustration shows a device that will save much trouble and temper. Everyone knows how much genuine ploasuro it gives tho hogs to Jump up and spill the whole pall of feed over you, when you aro reaching out at arm's length to placo it carefully In tho trough, says American Agriculturist This may 1m

A Swill Trough. avoided by tho slmplo tubo Illustrated, made from boards of a height equal to tho height of pen from feeding floors. At the top a hopper is built so that the feed may bo poured Into same with ease. Tho bottom is cut out on two sldos In a half-circle, so to allow tho food to flow from the tube Into trough. It la thus an easy matter to placo this tube In tho trough, dump In the feed and then lift out the tube, thus avoiding all antagonistic feelings between the feeder and the porkers. DOG-PROOF FENCE FOR SHEEP Effective Method of Arranging Barrier That Will Prevent Animals . Jumping Over. The Illustration shows an effective method of arranging a fence that will prevent dogs and other animals from Jumping ovor same, as well as tho farm animals from reaching over tha Dog-proof Fence. fenco Into crops that grow In fields next to the pasture loL As illustrated, short length of 2 by 4 Inch scantlings are nailed to tho top of the posts at right angles to same. These should project at least one foot on each side of post; the barbed wire Is then easily strung and fastened to these cross pieces, making a fence that will evnn discourage tho small boy from attempting to climb same. LiveStoc A fat lamb will bring double tho price of a thin one. Sheep are tho greatest fertilizers of all the farm stock. A good sloping shoulder Is an important Item In a riding horse. in no case should tho sows bo allowed to run at largo when fall litters are expected. A hog seems to get more enjoyment gnawing an oar of corn than he does mating It any other way. Pick out tho best buck lamb In the flock to keep, or else buy one of somo successful breeder of sheep. Hogs and calves are too often neglected In the matter of dry pens through tho summer months. In n horse, notion should bo light, free, easy and straight. Reject a borso that crosses his legs In walking or trotting. A given amount of food fed to a 50-pound pig will make almost doublo tho amount of pork It would If fed to a 350-pound hog. When cows are given less food than they require for maintenance and milk production the milk production must suffer or the cow. An excess of fat is not desirable even In a hog. It Is possible to largely regulate the quality of tho meat by tho kind of food given. The droppings from the lambs aro rich In fertilizing value, and It has been found that spring wheat does better after lambs have run In the corn. The averago goat-breeder ralscB them to sell, and while ho may tell you all about their good points, he may forget to mention somo of their wenk ones. At nrosnnt nrlccs of mill nroducts tanknge Is nbout the cheapest supninnmn nf ccim tlmre Is. If fed In )iiuiuniiv connection with corn to fatteutlng . . . t . IlOgS use one pari iiuinf;u iu muu ui corn. Cull Closely. The true breeder always culls closely. He profits In the long run by so doing. No breeder should sell as breeding stock, any animal that does not possess good Individuality and Is a good, fair representative of tho breed. Clear Water for Sheep. Sheep won't do well without water, and they nre dainty about drinking. Clean running water Is Just as essential as good grass.

Samarkand, In Russian Turklstan, Once the World's Most Splendid City, Now a Ruin. Bokharn, AbIb. At ono time Samarkand In Russian Turkostan was as much tho sourco of power and Influence In tho affairs of the world aa London Is today: Its architecture was as much admired as that of Paris or Vienna; its scholarship was as famous as that of Athens and Its ecclesiastical prominence as great hb that of Rome. Its universities wero sought by students from every corner of the earth, like those of Germany are today, and pilgrims camo from every part of tho Mohammedan world to worship at its shrine. Tho eraplro of Tamerlane, of which Samarkand was tho capital, at the end of the fourteenth century extended

The Rlglstan of Samarkand. from the Volga and the Danube rivers to the Ganges and from the Indian ocean to the polar sea. The tribute of a thousand tribes and (the homage of sevun-and-twenty conquered nations were laid nt his feet here. Hut all this glory has departed and for five centuries Samurkand has been dying. All the Imposing structures that jnce gave Samarkand Its reputation as the finest city In Asia have either disappeared or aro In an advanced stage Dr decay and dilapidation. They have been almost entirely stripped of the adornnfcnts that made them famous, md the earthquakes that occur every Tew years diminish the number of turquoise and azure domes and the dlmenElons of the enameled walls, and Increase the heaps of debris which now cover the ground. No effort has been mado by the government or the priests or the people to restore or even to arrest tho ravages of time or to protect or preserve the architectural monuments that have stood here for ages against the vandals, the earthquakes and other destructive agencies that have made Samarkand a wreck of Its former magnificence. You would think there would be sufficient pride, piety and patriotism In the Mohammedan world to perpetuate monuments and Institutions chiefly ecclesiastic In their origin and purpose, but tho same conditions appear In every' country where Islam prevails, exevpt In Constantinople, Cairo and one or two other cities. Islam Is a dying rollglon. It has reached a hopeless stage of decay. If the appearance of Its mosques and medresses. Its shrines, the mausoleums of Its saints, its cemeteries and other public Institutions may be accepted as evidence. I have never seen a new mosque In any Mohammedan country; ; I do not know of one that hns been built within the last century, and few have been repaired. Everywhere tho Indifference Is the snme; everywhere the same degree of dilapidation may bo found, even In tho most fanatical cities like Hokhara and Dnmascus. The Persians used to call Samarkand the center of the universe, tho hub. like Uoston. It was the Athens of Asia for learning and cuture. but a Babylon for extravagance and vice. Tho luxury and immorality of its rulers and its citizens was the cause of Its decay. Its population nt tho ronlth of Its glory was a million; now It has scarcely 175.000 Inhabitants. What Alaskan Indians Smoke. Seattle. Wash. How would you enJoy a pipeful of wood shavings saturated with a strong solution of pepper as an after dinner smoke? This la tho strange substitute used for tobacco by Indians along the Alaska coast. Their mouths are often mado raw by tho practise, and the eyesight of many is affected by the strong fumes. It Is no uncommon practise nmong farmers to smoke the lenveB of the tomato and potato plants. While both these plants contain a narcotic poison, the smoking of leaves In moderation 1 harmless. Excessive use. though, produces a heavy stupor, from which tho smoker awakes with a terrific headache and a feeling of utter exhaustion. Insanity and suicide havo often been caused by the Immoderate use of these two weedr Rhubarb, beet and even garden sage loaves are all smoked by farmors, but nre perhaps tho least harmful of substitutes for tobacco. Do They Own Cincinnati? Cincinnati Not long ago the lineal descendants of George Washington caused the probate of his will to be opened. 107 years after his death. Their object In doing so was to provo. If they could, that they wero entitled to the greater part of tho land on which the city of Cincinnati is built. Their claim rests upon nn alleged grant of this lnnd by congress to Washington as n partial reward for his services In the Revolutionary war. They profess to havo tho original documents In which the land was ceded and which wero overlooked nt tho tlmo of the general's death, partly because of tho fact that at that time the land had no particular valuo.

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ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVetJefable Preparation for Assimilating iheFoodaiidneöuIaling the Stomachs ami Bowels of Promotes Dicstion,Chccrfulncssand Resl.Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not N ah c otic FmptfOMDrSAffVElirmrEX 3 I K5 4 I"? !3 'fit Anrf-rl Remeriv forConsIlM lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms.Convulsions.Fevcrish ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP. Toe Simile Signature' Tire Centaur Companys NEW YORK. ICH BS L' S v Si Guaranteed under tho FoodaiK Exact Copy of Wrapper. Someono Might Get Hurt. Pletro had drifted to Florida and j was working with a gang at railroad , construction. Ho bad been told to ' beware of rattlesnakes, but assured that they would always glvo tho warning rattle before staking. Ono hot day he was eating his noon luncheon on a plno log when he Baw , a big rattler colled a few feet In front of him. He eyed tho serpent and began to lift his legs over tho log. Ho had barely got them out of tho way when tho snake's fangs hit tho bark beneath him. "Son of a guna!" yellod Pletro. "Why you no ringa da bell?" Everybody's Magazine. Foiled. Ho was very bashful and she tried to mnko It easy for him. They were driving along tho seashoro and she becamo silent for n time. "What's tho matter?" ho asked. "Oh, I fe-l blue," sbo replied. "Nobody loves me and my hands are cold." "You should not say that," was his word of consolation, "for God loves you, and your mother loves you, and you can sit on your hands." Success Magazine. Tribute to Hold-Up Artist. "Tho train doesn't stop at Crimson Gulch any more.' "No," replied Three-Finger Sam. "I'm afraid tho town doesn't get much respect from the rnHroad." "Respect! Why, that railroad is clean terrified. Evor since tho news got around that Stago Coach Charley hnd settled hero that train jest gives ono shriek and Jumps out of sight." How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for any rsM ot Catarrb that tanool l cured by Hall's Catarrb Cure. , F. J. CI1CKHV A CO., Toledo. O. W, the underlined. hve known V. J. Cheney for the Uit IS years, and believe hlra perfectly hon- ( orabla In all bualnefla trnactloni and financially able to carry ut any obligations mado by hu dim, I WALDIKO. K1.NNA.V Je MARVIX. I Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken internally, sctlnc directly upon trie blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. I'rlca 7 cent p bottle. Bold by all DmcrsUts. Take Hill's Family l'llls for constipation. Something for Hubby. "I think I'll go to town this morning, Will and buy you a birthday present" "What nro you going to get mo, dcarcBt?" "I haven't qulto decided yet, what color do you think I look best In?" GOOD IIOVSKICHnrKHS. Uisc tho best. That's why they buy "Red Cross Hall Blue. At leading grocers 5 cents. Tho years wrlto 'their records on men's hearts ns they do on trees mnor circles of growth which no eyo can see. Saxo Holm. Mm. "Wlnslowa flootTiInu Syntp, Knrehlidren toethlmr. oftn thouums, rwlucsln. nnimauun.allartaln. cures wind cuUc. XcabctUa. And wo onco heard of a man who wroto a book on "How to Get Rich" who hnd nctunllv dona It himself.

It is non-secret, non-alcoholic and has a record of forty years of cures. Ast Your Neighbors. They probably know of some of its many cures. ' If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to nay cost ol mailin; nly, and he will tend you a frte copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers. la handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.

CASTORIA For Infanti and Children. The Kind You Havo

Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA VwitRTAUiioaMirr, w Yo citt. W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED QUAPQ process onweo MEN'S $2.00. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, S4.00, W.0O WOMEN'S $2.50, 53,$3.50, 4 BOYS 52.00, 52.50 53.00 THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS They are absolutely the most popular and bstsboes for the price in America. They are the leaders every where because they hold their shape, fit better, look better and wear loner thaa other makes. , hey are positively the I most economical shoes for you to buy. W. L Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom value guaranteed. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE I If your dealer cannot supply you write (or Mail Order Catalog. W. I DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mm. Worms "Cascaret are certainly fine. I trave a friend one when the doctor was treating him for canctr ol the tomach. The neat morning: he petl fcxir pieces of a tape worn. He then Rot a box and in three days he parsed a tape-worm 45 ft lonr. It was Mr. Matt Freck, of Millcrburg, Dauphin Co.. Pa. I am quite a worker for Casca. rets. I use them myself and find them beneficial for mot any disease caused by Impure blood." Chaa. E. Condoa.JLewUton.Pa., (Miflin Co.) Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Slcken.Weaken or Oripe. 10c, 25c. 50c. Never sold In bulk. Theeenuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 921 T RY MURINE EYE REMED Y For Red, Weak, Weary, Wal t ry Ey eH aai GRANULATED EYELIDS i Murine Doesn't SmartSoothes Eye Pain DrniU SB Msriae Ere RemeJy, UquJ, ZSc, 59c, $1.09 Murmo Eya Salve, in Ateptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE HY MAIL MurincEycRcmcdyCoChicÄijo PATENTS Wn t t n K. Co I e m n n .Vaal incton.D.a Jlookftfreu. HUhem refaruoc. liest mulls. ßJU I QTflUA w remedy for flaUstone and UHLLOIUriM otlH-r dlkAsrftdutolcfecuKld npy, Urerand Itowrl action, tt InrflO doses. Money racklfnotsatlsrar.ufry. John Jnlitru.in, Drnjcslst, Kington, 1'a. Itefervnce) Deposit A Havings Bank. HOYS AND GIKLS Poll 24 article 10 each and recolro camera, hp roplann, water: or neck chain f reo. Alf hon to makn txipeorn crlp, drllclonsconfooilon. No money. irur, ui in, BU4i.fcrk, a, i. BOY AND GIRL AGENTS Äa?. SÄ each, rrotilvt football or camera free. J. .11. llrowu, (145 Aurora Av.,M.lan!,Mlnn. TtOYS ANI OlItLS A watch lre a prft time eerx-r, handsome.. eiiitrnTod case. Ulrenaway for lllnit 2( packages of imU cants at lUo moli. BrU )? .tltj U., B H.H. tO Ucnl k, CUtfeil,0. Till! I.ANO OK ri.KNTr Crop fallnn-s unknown. Finn IninroTpd farms near good towns, churches and schools. I'toAtxtrous community. For prices and particulars nrlteirredl.und,Wallace3.1x XW Olt. rinnnS-Corapanr controlllnc Bsq, mile land. Moot nderfnl iuKlbllltles AioertcH, balesmcn wanted. Write w. w. MLK, Wrli, i T.VNV COITNTV, KANSAS, T.ANT OltOWH KVKKVTIUNG has hckxi, coal and natural es. KUtolAperacra. A.K. Hoot, l'leusun too, Kjsa. MISSOUKI FAH.MS 30 to MO acre. Tflnewt In slat. Iowet prices. Mild climate. iffxl sejjoou, churches. Terms easy. u. w. kickkk, bu, u. SI WST 8KI.I. choice, farm, 5S8 acres, snblrrisnti Jnd nnderdralned. Jtesi qualltr agricultural larrU t.f.I., phono, K.1U tonn Cral. . B. risr,Autiu,ltt. 18 Fine Handkerchiefs t&iX'&ä&L Utility Supply Co., (X), Woonsocket, It. J. - . as W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 39-1910.

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Despair and Despondency No one but a woman can tell tho story of the suffering, the despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry daily burden of ill-health end pain because of disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that are distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured completely upset the nerves if long continued. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive euro for weakness and disease of the feminine organism.

IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. It tones and builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood nd motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing to urie upon yon as 'Must as Hood."

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