Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 October 1910 — Page 7
RHEUMATISM
HUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CORE The Army of Constipation
Ii Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS aw
rapoiuible they boT
they permanently
cure Uoitip
tioo. Mu
them for Bilicm-
But, UJipttM, Sick Headacbt, Sallow Skk. güALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PHIO. Genuine utbM Signature
BBsasVaTf a rw
ABfSVaSäP I tt v- ew I
04 UV M
FARROWING OR PASTURE PEN
in..- ...
MiuDirauon unows Such a Structure
mat Answer Requirements In Ideal Manner.
.... o. rricKOti, manager
mu owner or tho Koycroft fnrm nt
oiunnw, .Midi., 1ms n farrowing pun
. .uiawors uio requirements of
Hiicn a structure In an Ideal manner.
cans it tut, "ücrkshiro bungalow.
RHEUMATISM ORRAX
i u an ils and will curt you. Olre It a' I' i t wait a inlnute lonjjf r. Purt, (1v Me KatMfnctlon itiinranliTil or c f! Price II. U at all druKcUts
er M . i "J T IMC LC
CO 2151 t. Warao Ave.,
Farrowing or Pasture Pen.
We
tu d but w yoa m HUl
It would certainly bo hard to surpass tho noycroft plan for attractlvoness und general usefulness. Tho necom.
wis chemical ) panying drawing Indicates the general , hu Lwii Me. I Pian of the cot. The dimensions of
all cots are eo near standard that It will hardly necessitate the repetition of these figures here. The main points of difference In tho "bungalow" as compared with other pens ere: Tho center board on each side are hinged so thnt they can bo awtim?
sszsxz , t , r,f r,; the ?dgc ,cap uuue w t she ! 13 so TOounted that It can be raised wrauooartn. flnd Jowered at will, thus further nsOaebuU su i filstinj; In the ventilation of the pen
nu ne roor boards are made Into
panels which may be raised or lower
ed over a window fram which is in
place just below them. This last ar
rangement permits of making the pen into a hothouse whenever desired. The pen certainly has about as many
adjustments on it as one could wish
for. It is. moreover. nn of Dm mnct
:tivo iions hiiflt in r.nin i.
n nv.nmf dollar witlj Innnlrr. or , -... . ..u maiu uur;Xn?uJZtl&Xf? ' ,ection ,B Pcrhnn8 that the cost of
.uuau ucuun is somewnat Higher than is tho case with moro simple and
less convenient types.
I THE BEST MEDICINE
5 ßllülC
UUI1U
i .f , tin tiit'i, IS'5
Slir I AND lirXGKV in romlrtj; to tie r : . ' M skHi yyi where JertlUiatlon bad Irr1t -" si ...i, h-ic toiii make as Juuch at trv c fitter w mir KJtUiUU acres of Ihn cream t'U- . M M.W i-TandUMtWMrrnr1e!nU e'eis' N To' Hut before the lneUalilo adTIC ILM LllSUtfhlJUJT Al, IaUIK Ua. TEXAS LAND BUYERS ATTENTIOri
BT ,imle jor Uoflrof land in tlila alato
EASY WAY TO HANdUe HOGS
Kansas Man Has Excellent Plan for Transferring Animals From One Pasture to Another. Herewith Ib a drawing showing ths handy way by which Mr. D. W. Evans of Fnlrviow, Kan., handles his hogs in transferring thorn from one lot to another. Tho drawing is intended to show tho barn, on one side of which Is arranged tho stalls for tho live
stock and on the other tho grain bins with n passageway between tho two.
A RARE SHEEP OPPORTUNITY Enormous Receipts at Market Farnv rs and Sheep Feeders Can Stock Up at Bargain Prices.
CAUSES OF THE RUN.
CONVINCING PROOF
200,000 sheep and lambs received in three dayssuch, in round numbers, is tho record-breaking run thus far this week on tho Chicago market! This enormous ovor-marketlng of Sheen in thn romtlr nt nmnnow .(.
n the renr of this barn ho has a nunv I Pc"ar causes, and offers a rare op- testimonial letters as tllCSC th0USinds of them thev are bor of swino pern, and at the right of I Portunlty for farmers and sheep feed- penulnp ani1 hn Cf TJ T fuJ
me iront of It his hog houso. As ' wrs 10 El0CK UP at bargain prices, shown by tho drawing, he hns built a I Tn,s rcat rUBh ot sheep to market chute in front of tho barn which con-1 comea mainly fom Montana and adnects with t.10 hog houso and which I 0,n,nB western range country, and is opened or closed by tho barn door. cannot last more than two or three Only two posts nro shown in tho ' weeks longer. It Is no evidence of chute, as thl3 is enough to show tho I ovor-Prduction. it principal causes
OF THE VIRTUE OF Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound What is the use of procrastinating in the face of such evidence as the following letters represent? If you are a sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reason have you for not giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a mal r ior 30 years we have been publishing such
genuine and honest, too, every one of them.
mrg. b. J. Iiarbcr says:
idea. Tho curved lino is Intended to show the swing of tho door. When Iho chuto is in use for transferring of the hogs from tho hog houso to tho feed lots in tho roar of the
main barn, or for transferring brood
awn -... . . . ...
wo mu ruceni arougnt, which so burned out tho grass that there will be very little winter feed on the range, and which prevented the putting up of sufficient har to carry any considerable numbor of sheep over winter.
sows from tho field to the farrowing I wfaI1 last wlnter was a very severe pons, tho barn gate Is attached to tho I .no an1 ha' WRS 80 closely fed that
posts at tho end of the chute by a ' e ,s 110 0,d ha? ,eft ovcr for tho
chain, which Is nrovidod with n dm. Purpose. The consequence is that
pie attachment for fastening. If it Is
desired to drive a team through tho barn, the door Is swung clear and the
chute Is not in tho way of anv ordi
nary vehicle. This Is one of those little conveniences -which add so much to tho emciency and comfort of farm
life and which may always be had by
d.iuj,,, winjHK luougm anu uointt a
little work. Hy settling the first nnst
so that tho gate will strike it. thia
same idea may be applied In pasture gates all over tho farm, whore It Is
roufa.. IfandMlTBTou ttjot facta Ttv
n u-,unnUauun. Weown no iaiul, and 1 l r-et-.fcer'du wo0Tle u whore tu bur. i
-x ti a iDiinwrefiViNl report uixm whirh ntt-rnrtli-n nn .,n.
BwiuMmf dullar with ihqwlrr. r 7 . . uuui,
PATENTS tat rFnnri
tat nbractt, iluc tmziJ:.
.VOKTI1TI VSI AIIM LANIJuOersexeellent epp - -.fr dt rem tied tarmlnj. poultry and urtijt Uni- eJiinAle. rich toll, k-txxt wat-r, ttieat) tui tUUU .IUILnuiju. nualuitll,, T.t.
AGENTS f
tie (lit luitiaul 1Ü.
Re . Mjbtio. WoDderfnlnew dltprirerr
Kotwred In half ulnt Inr bomen.
V"'ca i'Ain Killer ljnUuent. lteanUr
n timer unituenc iieaolar iililuUHC., piilrU, II.
,
CURING HORSE OF KICKING
arness Devised by Two Missouri
Men Teaches Animal Futility of Trying for Own Way. Sooner or later domesticated animals learn that they cannot have their own way, but must bow to the
T' , f-. T -to ft . r - IT 6
Slightly Mixed, 'pli-hmcn were resting at the ' " 'nn at Stratford-on Avon. ! ' m dlBcovereJ n print pictur- " tumbling building underf' an printed: "The House ' Shakospearo Was Ilorn." his friend in mild surprlso ' fo the print. HIg friend ' I ihI surprise and called a
ass ired them of tho ac-
Tt.n In-criptlon.
' y word. said tho observing ' ' taking his head dubious- i
mu ne was born In a man
To Transfer Hogs. desirable for persons to pass -without allowing stock to get through. Such a gato will need no latch as it will strike against tho post on either side and admit of the passage of any one without allowing even a pig to set by.
Weaning the Colt. The spring colt should now be -weaned. The Job will be an easy one If the young animal has previously been taught to eat grain. Keep it in a stall by tself with hay in the man ger and feed it oats with bran, moist cned. two or three times each day. A little corn may be given, but the oata
and bran will como nearer supplying the lack of the mother's milk. Look
after tfie mare carefully for at least two weeks after the colt Is weaned.
milking her Just enough at a time to
sneep owners are forced to market . tho bulk of their sheep this fall, or ' else lose them in the fierce storms of ! winter. ' The most ecrious cause of the pres- ' ent general liquidation, however, Is ; the restriction of the rang through occupation and fencing by dry farmers, who are grain growers, and not live stock raisers. The tremendous rush of these settlors upon the range within the last three years, and espedally within the last twelve months, Is hard for eastern people to realize. It is not alone the area actually enclosed by these settlers, but the breaking up thereby of vast regions of grazing lands into such small sections that they are no longer available to i stockmen for grating their flocks, which is onn of the main reasons why 1 tho sheep supplies of the western I range country aro being moro closely t marketed this year than ever before In the history of tho trade. This means an inevitable shortage at market later on and next year, and ; with a constantly growing demand for both mutton and wool, it would seem that future good prices are assured. ' The western range country has heretofore been the chief source of
eheep market supplies, but unless the farmers of tho corn belt begin at once to raiso many more sheep than they have ever done before, there will be great scarcity of both mutton and ' wool before long In this country. Moreover, there Is a world-shortage " of live stock of all kinds. All Europe Is short of -sheep, and even Australia's supply Is declining with rapidity. Tho ! same general causes that exist in this i country are operating in other coun-! tries also. Populations are growing ! rapidly everywhere, while grazing areas are being reduced. As pasture 1 land Is turned to production of cereals, j sheep raising declines. j Thousands of American farmers can 1 turn this situation to their benefit.
rithinkLvdiaE.
Pinkham's Vegetable Comnound
Is tho best medicine in tho world for women and I feel itmvdutv
to let others know the crood it
has done for me.
Three vcarsatro
I had a tumor
which the doctor
I said would lmr
to be removed by an operation or I could not live more than a your, or two, at most. I wrote Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, and took 14 bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today the tumor is gone and I am a perfectly well woman. I hope my testimonial will bo of benef't to others-" Mrs. S. J. liAJtUER, Scott, is. y.
Mrs. E. F. Unycs says :
"I was under the
doctor's treat
ment for a fibroid
,liiJ tumor. I suffered
with pain, soreness, bloating, and could not walk or stand on my feet any length of time. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkhara for advice, followed her directions and
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vwretahln
Compound. To-day I am a well woman, tho tumor was es polled and my whole system strengthened. I advise all women -who are afflicted
with tumors or female troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. E. P. IIayzs, 1800 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
I -If 3
Mrs. George May says :
"No one knows
what I have suffered from female troubles, neuralgia pains, and backache.
LMy doctor said
no could not giva mo anything to
euro it. Through
too advice or a friend I began to uso Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and tho pain soon disappeared. I continued its uso and am now In perfoct health. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been a God-send to me as 1 believe I should have been in my grave if it had not been for Mrs. Pinkhaui's advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. George May, 80 4th Ave., Paterson, X.J. Mrs. W. K. IToush says :
"I have been completely cured of a severe female troublo by
Lydia E. Pink- A
ham's Vegetable Compound, and want to recommend it to all suffering women." Mrs. K. Ilousn. 7 East-
view Ave., Cin cinnati. Ohio.
Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having- dono you no good, do not continue to suffer with
out giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve
ctablo Compound a trial. It surefv
has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, disElacements, fibroid tumors, irregu-iriUes,periodicpains,backache,etc.
For 30 years jLydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound has been tho standard remedy for female Ills. No sick -woman docs justice to herself who -will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. p Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to -writ her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.
To Cure Kicking Horse.
in miminr. iK. ... . ! M(1 Ino"ey profit, by beginning right
night, with two or three milklngs dur- ?heen unon Sis r?m Z kV' Ing the day for the first few days. I .!!!SuE! WlJ' A"d by tak,pg
-.nu ui mu juesuui opportunity to buy healthy, thrifty, growing westurn rani.. -V. .
Working Heavy Teams. on7r nT' " f.". ?nc" UI
- ..j Onanien uuicago mar-
Kei. mey can Mock up at minimum
W. L. DOUGLAS 3 3J fc S4 SHOES IJoKlK OYS SHOES, $2.00 S2.50 AND $3.00. W.UOotHji9 $3Mqf S3.SO m S4.ÖO mho thm mornt &oonomloat mhoes for you to buy. Do Trtu reallz that mi- .f... i i I. J . . . aajr
SO rear, ..i T ij ... L"' i01 'Or OTr '
C kii more .T.LKJ. SuJiO and MA. on n eon nor Vaii TZ?! 'S and Ut do"
3Jifl T or Tön ' wear loncrr than ny other S3.O0, ü.. "V V 00 Tpa cn bar T Qualltr copuU. It baa made myi iom.TBE LEAD E IIS ÖF T?IE 1VOnl.
ilia will IM) pleaaad -when -rnn ,- ... . Y- . .. . 1
. a m . . - m av a a, nuu Hiri'rni miCC. ' VOtl to nnrnltnai s 1 1
WsW I VT- I k
Heavy draft teams hauling heavy
loads keep in good condition when kept at the fast walking gait, and accomplish more than when trotted part of the time.
anu wnen It comet time for
plrn.Ae.1 becxuMi tho last one. wör o well . . ' 7 ' '! "lorc tUmJX CAUTION I No ' ' itjoi dal cuLmit w.Vh R1 itm.TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE jouiaitt caaagnupplxjonwimw .-rtonrl. ßho, write for Mall Order Cataliw,
" - u"'lI' biwk HU-cet, XI roc klon. Hau.
aaHaiaaaaaaaBaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I
LiveSioc
Tooth
some
Tid-Bits
Can be
h ji
ude of nunv ordinAr
- wj muawg
Post Toasties
THIN c i! i'r, faoolcI,' "GCOE MADE WITH TOASTm Fs., tells how. Two dozen or -t .
the fai
tr ly.
tint will delight
uTh(
Memory Lingers'
"HI, Creek, Mich.
j &iW of humans. Every once In . awhile, however, there Is born a horse who thinks ho is entitled to ' his own opinion, and his favorite way of nsserting himself is In kickIng tho dashboard to bits. Two Mis
souri men hnvo devised a harness
i which is warranted to cure this habit.
Straps cross the horses back and breast and at their junctions are fastened tho ends of ropes which engage
the fetlocks of the animal's hind legs in running loops. Tho other end of
the ropes nro fastened to staples In
tho horse's stall or to somo other sta
tlonnry object In front of which ho 1; tied. Tho result Is that when a horse is trussed up in this manner, if. he
tries to kick he find he cannot get his hind feet beyond a certain point, and after making a number of in effectual efforts ho becomes discouraged. If he Is a particularly bad kicker ho can be goaded Into making these attempts until his spirit is broken in that respect.
! i K
-a-V
Care of Horses. As the busy season closes nnd tho horses are Idle more of the time, give them less grain feed and only twice each day, while they nre not working. Give all of the horses the run of somo field or pasture when they aro idle. Tho exercise and fresh air nlono will do thorn good. The horse, above all other domestic animals, needs abundance of exercise to harden the muscles.
Barley for Hogs. Cnnndlnn experimenters have found that bnrley Is the host grain for finishing the prime bacon hog. As long as bacon hogs are not selling as high ag at hogs in this country, howovqr, our feeders will stick to corn. It's good enough for tho market hog, and It makes him good enough for tho market
The bacon hog is growing in popularity every dny. Hurdle the lambs on the rape patch to push their growth. Salt is one of the essentials of success In handling sheep. It Is a serious loss to lot a colt run down at Wenning time. - One way to Improvo land rapidly Is
to pasture hogs upon It. Tho sheep bites close, and will eat weeds down to the roots. Constant care is what develops tho pigs Into market toppers. There Is moro profit In a grunting pig than In a squealing one. Sheep return to" the soil SO per cent, of fertility from the food eaten. The mutton produced by the Che
viot Is of a very superior quality. Horses working hard In tho harvest fields need water several times a day. Those who have been raising sheop in recent years have had no reason to complain. Goats will breed at six months of
nge, but this early breeding destroys
vitality. Eighteen months is about
the right ago for breeding.
One reason why tho breed has not
made more headway is the fact that
breeders charge prices much too high for the experimenting farmer.
Tho buck should be removed from
the does ns soon as the breeding season Is over and confined In n field by himself. He must be well fed at all times. ;
Hogs nro still high, and all other fnrm animals nro bringing such prices that the farmer who can should make all of them do their best and grow moro of them. Tho high prico of hogs should not tempt any farmer to go Into the hograising buslnoss beyond his means. While prices may continue high, tho crop during tho next two or three years will be greatly Increased by thousands of plunging farmers who will rush Into the business.
cost, whether they want foundation stock for breeding or tho growing kind to fatten for market Old Educational Institution. The University or Santo Tomas, Ma- ' nila, is the oldest educational Institu- i
tJon under the American flag. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars neward for any me ot Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall'i Catarrh Cure. . t , , F. J. CHCNnV A CO- Toledo. O. (. the undenlxned. have known P J t-hen.v
I for the Lut IS yean, and bellere htm perfectly hon , onble In all business transactions and nnanclallr I able to carry out anr obligations mide by his Arm. Waldi.mo, Kin-xak A JUnvik .. Wholesale nrujEUts. Toledo. O. I Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally actlnf directly upoi the bhxnl and mucous surfaces of tha system. Testimonials t-nt free, rrtce 75 cents par bottle. Sold br all rucefat-.
TaU Hall's Family I'liu for constipation. Considering what most peoplo are willing to do for money it's a wonder there are not moro millionaires.
I ILiaHaffHBH
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, mall, susarcoatcd. easy to take ns candy, regulato and invigorate stomach, liver and bow els. Do not gripe. A critic is a man who by tho light of his own experience explains to others why they, too, havo failed.
The Rayo Lam
u riere am
Lamp Is a hijjh grade lamp, sold at a low nrir Jiflf0 n.rr bnttberelt nn better lamn muri a t in
nur, rv
brmenTrromlnanrh The'rVV. rllTl1 Mn" dcacr'pu-.ctrolaVtf.b " low, wriu'for
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated)
FOR
PINK EYE
DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES
the. B.!. Vn? ftc,f a" P'nitlre for others. I lauld riven os the tonjrar, frnfr for broo.1 mare, nnd nil others. IleM kidney rcinedr -69 V ' 5 00 and IIO.OO the d.-ren. Sold bj III dSita and hon. good, hou., or atnt e-res paid, by the manuÄfer! SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA
Dulch Kiddles
Towels
C v l
Famous
ItcsIi Mipply Mrs. Austins ISuckwhent flour nt all grocers.
The future and tho past aro near relations to the present
finnfl FAULK 'Verrnherein Miehlen. Not UUUU rMnrnO Plnbarrrns.jDtrlch,pnlue- , tl farms; mlsbty cbean on I"r I'rms to suit all purses. Wrlie for literature!
Fine hem htitched dnmaitlc towels, elegant demons extra qunllty.Clu boxlLOUpoatpald. Satitifactloti guaranteed or money returned. TOWEL DES1CS & MFC, CO., Ul,lon, Main.
FOR SALE "WWaerMlnraldatof Kanin Trfi.i., . "- "hoat belt at til per aero. n.bi?,'1?rr1 Into small tract. riU fordescrtp Urellsu Taylor Itratclier, Cold water, Kai.
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach
IsaaErt
A stronjj man is strong all over. No man caa be strong who is suflerin from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from some other diteaso ol the stomach and its associated organs, which im.
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is tho sourco of all physical strength. When a man "doesn't feel just right," when he doesn't siecn well, tin on i.nnnmfnw.t.i.
feeling in the stomach after enting, is languid, nervous, irritable and despondent, be is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. SetcA a man should uao Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of tho stomach and other organs ot digestion and nutrition, it enriches the blood, invigorates tho liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and eo GIVES HEALTH SIND STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BO OY. You can't fford to accept a teeret nostrum as s substitute ror this nonaicoholio medicine of known coMrosmoN, not even though the urgent dreier way thereby make a little bigger profit. Inf rcdicnts printed OH Tmrierr.
Bad Breath "For months I had great trouble with my stomach and used all kinds of medicines. My tongue has beer actually as green mm grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two wecksago a friend recommended Cascarets and after using them I can willingly and cheerfully say that they have entirely cured me. I therefore let you know that 1 shall recommend thera to anyone suffering from such troubles." Chas. II. Halpern, 114 E. 7th St, New York, N. Y. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. HoGoo1- Nw Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c Never sold In bulk. Tho Pennine tablet stamped C C C, Guaranteed to euro or your monerr r- icV. )
CLARK COUNTY WISCONSIN, FARM LANL.3 $l5perAcr- Kt;ditirreicf lh!t ttrnerAera
Are ynn a farm renter toi.rfarrn worn oat J Are JuJ.r'n'Wl-b.i rift i- A -y.m srektnir ISOO.SbIN 11IH 'AMlJL Mit TKACI totuo IIb ti. nd t'Pf.j th pure-t water In tho krumn wurld: abundant rainfall. Ideal fllraat, absolutely fre lr in l-tarrbnl underlet; ltbeumati.inHndllndretlaiimenrannkni.en. tlar HMinrflnithrlarsub-aMi topped Ith the ftin-st tnold of centti Mrs. IIS tt) per m ir. MiW 1.4 VOLlt OPIVUTl'MTY : OM.V llZtO 1'Klt X( lilt '.Ve nro i,-?inH"J",nv,'c?r.,ln t"oi'n. Half Centnrr ln1i'!r.B.rn1.,.J,.rü '"" wk auk Aiisoi.tn L 1U1UA1U.K. IXinX KeUy-Wriie Today. ,1. I- (JATIXS IWJC COMPANY Itoora 0, 142 lSnllo Ht., Chlcnco, Illinois W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 439107
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES