Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 December 1910 — Page 3
I
Why Do They. liko thu baldheadcd
, g Hoioowhnt difficult to doflne. V 1 becnuHo ho appears to bo: 1 -p jplitful and kind. J, ...rthy and confiding. Whim- , j r,iBt tho folllofl and frivolities of r , t is, i iv successful. a , .ii of property , , im why women like tho baldvf,i. l man obtained by the Dally v t an ns follows: ,, h not silly like younß men. ,, , .'ptH refusals of mnrrlaRO bo , , tiuit one Ib Börry ono did not . ,l(l patch looks so clean and
r ,,, would llko to Kiss it. C v . ,r welcomes baldness when It to him. as It Is a sign of ae- - nnd dlBnlÜed learning, which jEa. i v increases his practise. SAVEd'oLD LADY'S HAIR . ... ...Jior uaed to havo a very bad
her head which the doctors
j f izema, and for It I had two ,ir,rtora. Her head was very
i i ..- Vinlr nnnrlv all fell OUt
, r 'i 111 . .,f what they both did. Ono
. i r nipco camo In and they wero , rak r K of how her hair was falling I t at i tho doctors did It no good. Eh- Bum 'Aunt, why don't you try CI -a Soap and Cutlcura OlntB".nf Mother did and they helped w In six months' time tho Itching, v rElr g and scalding of her head was orer r.d her hair began growing. Today ft tvcs much In debt to Cutlcura ar and Ointment ror tho lino ' I air eho has for an old lady Of M ' f0Ufx- . n t-aso waa an eczema In my
v M)on as tho cold weather . f. i t would Itch and burn and would crack open nnd bleed. ,iJKht I would fleo to my i. nds, Cutlcura Soap and M.ntment. I dlil for four or v. Hnd now my foot aro as .my ono's. Ellsworth Dim- , .Mo., Sopt 30, 1909."
h CA c
C2i
BREAKING A VICIOUS HABIT
ft tt
r i f r I
E
A Long Chance, i lo' C banco whon I asked ry tnf " . ,-t .1 von. eh?" it nai the long chanco I " a ' fi fed me."
, u Mrs Austins Fntnouii PanNo tt your Kroccra.
" no playing fast and loose h. in any game, without th worse for It. Dickens.
THE JOCULAR CLERK.
f tt
'in grocery store) Aro n that counter fresh? m b, ma'am. : r- -How long have they been I 1 11 thorn thero myself, . n : .tos ago. C.a.dn't Stand the Nuisance. 1 Nip a i.s ihat he was unable
i "iif, with, his wife's rolahü matter? Did they all ills uxponse?" Mis ia;her-ln-law wanted him Hilary he wns getting from ' u.t man."
GOOD CARE OF BROOD MARES Attention Given to the Mother Greatly Influences Colt Always Buy Young Animals. (Hy S. (. MII,LEtt. Any breeder of experience, knows well that almost an much depends on
the brood-mare as on tho stallion In the raising of any breed of good i horses. j Many colts take their conformation I from their mother, especially from 1 their shoulders back. For inatance. If a mare has wide, ragged hips, her coltB are most liable to inherit this tendency. Many colts also inherit their dispositions from their dams. lirood-marcia should be Round of
quiet disposition, strongly built, and I they should be well cared for.
It Is a ßovere loss to the farmer who pays J2G Btud fee, loses two or three months' work of his mare, and then loses the colt at birth, or afterward, and all from neglect of some sort. The mare can bo worked up to a week or two before the colt Is dropped. In fact she Is better off for the regular exercise, but she should be handled by a careful man. who will not exclto her, and she should have a roomy box stall for sleeping quarters. Although many may disagree with me, I am firmly convinced from nearly 30 vnnra' Avtiarfnnin nn hrnnilln ff"
j fnnns, that it is a risky business pur
chasing aged mares, who havo spent the best yean of their life doing work in the cities, and trying to make
brood mares of thorn. Even if they aro only eight or ten yoars old, it Is an exponRlve experiment. The reason Is obvious. In the first place whon a mare has arrived at that age, and has never had a colt, her chancos of getting In foal are lessened each year. Furthermore It is safe to say that a reasonable proportion of these mares have sluuked their colts, and for this reason they have been sent from the farms and sold In the cities, where they can do excellent work. In choosing brood-mares, always buyyoung ones, say from three to Ave years old, then you should be able to count on all of them getting In foal, or certainly nearly every one. when. If you pick up a lot of "second-hand" mares, of uncertain age. your per
centage of colts will be extremely uncertain. One good, sound young mare, bought from some reliable farmer, or breeder. Is worth more for breeding purposes than half a dozen socalled "bargains" picked up in the city.
WAYS OF PICKETING CATTLE Pole Pivoted on Crc-wbar Keeps Rope From Ground and Allows Animal Ample Area to Graze. I recently noticed a rather unique way of tying cows out to grass. A 26-foot polo is plvcted on a crowbar about three feet nbovo tho ground and three feet from tho end of the pole by means of a woden pivot, as shown at
fio l.nitnm of illustration, says the (
Horse That Has Dad Fault of Lying Head on Companion's Neck Cured by Device Shown. If you have a horse that has the had habit of resting his hoad on the nock of the horse you arc driving him with, you can easily break him of this habit by using the device shown in the sketch, says Homestead. It la aim
The Human Heart The heart it s wonderful double pump, through the sction oi which the blood stream it kept sweeping round and round through the body at the rate of tcven miles an hour. " Remember this, that our bodies will not stand the ttrain of overwork without good, pure blood anymore than the engine can run smooth ly without oil." After many years of ttudy in the sctive practice of medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce found tht when the stomach wat out of order, the blood Impure and there were tymptoms of general break down, a tonic made of the glyceric extract of certain roots wat the bctt corrective. Tbit he called
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Being made without alcohol, thit " Medical Ditcovery " helpt the stomach ta assimilate the food, thereby curing dytpcpiia. It it etpecially adapted to diseases sttended with esccstive tissue watte, notably in convaletccnce from various fevers, for thin-blooded people and thotc who are always "catching cold." Dr. I'iercc't Common Sente Medical Adviter is tent on receipt of 31 onecent stamps for the French cloth-bound book of 1003 paget. Address Dr. II. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, UuiTalo, N. Y.
44 Bu. to the Acre
s lifarr j d tu im a i. n A jtui
mini'
I
Cures Bad Habit.
ply a piece of leather with holes cut Into It to silt) over the hames Drive
sharpened shingle nails through It from
the bottom, and put it over the hames of the horse you nrc driving with the one of the bad habit, and he will be cured in a bhort Mine.
IMPROVED BUNK FOR SWINE
Excellent for Housing Sows and Their Litters, and Is Quite Easily Put Together.
This small hog house is excellent for housing sows tnd their litters, since it Is quite easy to clean, says Farm and Homo. By raising the hinged side the herdsman can reach all parts of the bung. In the rear end,
EUREKA HARNESS
OIL
Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal
ky DsaUrs Kvarywhar
STANDARD OlL COMPANY (lneorpor.ld)
i iha ' what Jcbn Krnnrdr of S mem 1 1x1.111. Kol from 41) Hpr n S li. nl in l.U Krporu -..auüwd s r (Ulia'hal prov
rtirru i such!'
M tmtbfl at lw I 'r m .u acrr, or Hi 1 bu Mirsrrr 15. 90 lull 0 t Itfl j Iduxrjrnuin rrcu. Ai b a Ul bi lM ' of oaia to tbc ten rrMhrehl f ruin A brrtA OexUiD 1V10. The Silver Cup 1 tbe tftenl HnokaoB t nr waiawatnlcul 10 the A Iwrt oirrnturnt for
ineituü Ii f firmlDk .gru.M-tti.il Trvetsbict Krpurttt.trirrUrnt lind for l'J'l rt wr alto trurn hkaU-b"ar) sod Manitoba In I- rv iiometl of 100 -rtt, Hiul itdJoluInK l'fcnipllou of 100 m-rm (at 3 iirr nrre) urt to W liuil In tli) cliolrrnt ilUtrlrt. hrlKMil c-inrnlriit, rll111.1t irllnil . Mill tint iry bent, ntllMj--lMW lit IihikI, Ii 11 1 1 1 1 11 fr IuiiiIkt elieup, f ulfMy InKrl uml rHoimlilo In irlc, wHtrr cixllv iirorurvilt nilxril flirnilr 1; u Hur . Wr to bri p c for rtticrarnt. !. !' k rellway ralr drri ptitr rlrwrmtfd UniBntWrri eni fri on apii ifti .n ar J 'lh r inf.. null.. n to Sip of ImtoiitraiM.n iHuwi I'm f r'oihe unadln UoTeruiaeut Agitl .Vi
1 tum. iii Ihar litOu Irreiul tu.
iMbutttrS. ItdUu, tt (uA4 OtmtMl
twtt, Uttott IcM. TtlrM, OU.
W. Ii. DOUGLAS
3.00 3.50 & 4.O0 SHOES lZ
DOYS' 8HOCS. $2.00, 2.50 AND $3.00
I The benefit ot from htdem, which apply principally to ssa leather, and tho , reduced tariff en 000 1 leather, now enable me I to give the wearer more valuo for Ma money, bet- ' ten and longer wearing $3, S3. BO and $4 aheem ' than I could give him previous to thatarlff revision.
MEN
& WOMEN
BEST IN THC WORLD.
If I could tako you Into 1117 largo fnetorit' ut lirockton, Man., and ihow you bow care fully V. I Iour1s shoci ro
ads, tUr f uiierior w..rkmanhli
an J the !..'! grade leathers ud,
m
yu would tlien uij!"!staod why
Uollnr for Dollar 1 ÜmtrHiit Sly Shorh t.. h- 'd their thape, look and fit better ai.d vrnr longer than any . t tier $3X0, $3.10 or UXO ihoes you can buy.
Do you reiitlip that mynhiM have been the standard fororerM years . that I make an If ell in e $.1.(10, $3 ZM and $i.( shoes than
tue' iraruiaciurer in tue 1 r.iTi siaiei ' vua;iy counts
any
It can rjde W
rJ I iun, nam and urti-tm
U DougJa shoe a hi usohoid word eit rywhere I "jne ircnaine with ui W LlMiriUTAUr I
lump uyi cnrf iiimpfa o
If tout dealer cannot tappiy yen with v. I
TAUC kirk C1IDCTITIITC
onthe wttam nE- 11 w o J IIIUIU
Ui "z si n-e. write f ir Mad Unler Cntaiac
V. L.. IIOIULVI, HZ Mpurk. Ml., Uritcktau, AJull.
An Improvod Hog Bunk. near tho top. is placed a small window for ventilation. A houBe of this sort Is best when built on skids, so that It
can be moved about in the pasture.
Ground for Early Vegetable. It Is a good Idea to select the spots . now where the early vegetables, such as radishes, lettuce, etc.. are to be grown next year, and to cover those spots with about four Inches of fresh, stronp manure. This la allowed to He there until the beds are to be dug over for planting, when the soil will be found as rich and mellow as anyone could desire. The available fertility has reached Into the soil, while the covering has protected It from the heavy rains that beat down and. pack naked polls. When planting time comes, rake off the coarse litter, loosen the soil with a fork and sow the seed. Asparagus and rhubarb should bo covered the same way four to six Inches with strong, fresh manure. This Is left on until jyowth begins, then the coarse litter is Just moved on the crowns of the plants and left to decay betide the row of hills.
THf, STtAtrr amrVkm.
WHITE
UCKT
The Rayo Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a low price. There are lamps tbat cott more, but there It nobettur lamp made st any price. Oontlrocted of solid brass, nickel plated easily iept clrsn as ornament to any room In any housA. TLure Is notblnc known to tbe art of lamp-making that can add to the Taloe of the IIA TO lamp as s lightrlrlnc deTlce. ETery dealer eyerywhere. If not al yours, writs lor deacnpUro circular to 'be nearest agrnct of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY UncoroorsUd)
NOTICE TO FARMERS!
EGGISAVE will keep fresh eggs a year and we guarantee it, and will let you try it in your own
home. EGGISAVE will keep your cheap summer eggs for the high winter market, which means MONEY. No liming, no pickling, absolutely no mucty taste as from cold Etorage eggs. Handled and shipped just ns any other eggs, but ns good as when the hen laid them, and cannot be told from STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. A t'Ul bottle to prove our guarantee will be sent by mall upon receipt of a post office order of 25c to cover postage and packing A one dollar quart of EGGISAVE will dip and keep about one hundred dozen egca. Place EGGISAVE treated eecs and some untreated eggs under your stove and see which will spoil and how soon. We know our 25c trial bottle will bring ycur Spring order for at least a quart. Prove it yourself. NOW, because In Spring you will need it badly EGGISAVE COMPANY (Not Inc.) 1000 Canton Building Chicago, III Texas School Lands One million acres, average prion J3.00 per nere, to be marketed by Htatc. betfinnlni: January 1. Public inndB belinr rapidly taken up the kind that made great Tciaa fortune. One dollar brings you complete, nutheiitlc list of land to be noid. Hhowlng kind, extent, location, prlceper acre, and method of purchase LUt ready now. Äderen TKXAB PUBLICITY BURKAU, Austin, Tmn. GET A HOME Tri ALABAMA A limited amount of very fine land In Huulb Alabama is offered for sale by tbo owner to dealrabl setiurs Tne land produced crops this year worth orrr an acre Write for full Information now at there is not much of this land offered. II. K. MILNKJt Haw t born, Alabama.
PATENT!
your intenUon. Tree. preU Binary search. Booklet fre. MllA) t. irri V'UVH Jk ml Kai &b. 14.
Iii mo St.. WaahlCkton. 3 Uearbom bu, CUfi
1
tatas ETtrywken
Household Lubricant THE ALL-AROUND OIL
IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER Is specially selected for any need In the home. Saves tools from rusting. Can cannot break. Does not gum or become rancid. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorj rated)
IBIil-tDCATIOS We need track, rrnlt.stock.enera farmers, canning. Inc. furniture, potterr factories! creamery. dairy, special Inducements. rite fortre booklet. Arl4tlkU lTt rlw Uw, lriMfM, Art. THE PKNNKVI.VANIA 8AI.KS COMPANY. 14 1 Went .Main htretit, CoiinHlivllle, Pa.,, will send yon postpaid for one dollar, a good hollow ground rator. If not satisfied, money refunded I.ADIKS lutllOH HAVr.lt Formula for washing compound ernu.. Only costs 15 cents a gallon. 11 I. Lehnherr, 111 Morton BUvoU. ht. Joseph, Web..
CflD Ol C 130 aero farm good prairie land, run OALu at a bargain, well located. Fur Tnrlber Information, address IjUCK 11UX 37, lAddonla, Ma
Our Farm Catalogue ÄC?vi; uu reoursU LKK tUAMliellLAlN, llowell, Mich. W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 51-1910.
v t n r ho
nn h n enfer nml more tinethatt any principle, however and scientific It may be.
Orange Jutld Farmer. To the short j end a weight is attached sulliclent to lift the other end into the nlr. The pnlraal Is tied to the long end J
nf tho tick bv a 20-foot rope. The
weight at the end of the pole keeps j
Gives Breakfast
Zest and Relish Post Toasties A sweet, crisp, wholesome food made of Indian Corn, rcadv tn
rom the box with cream
and suiMr.
o flavourv
Delicious Economical
"The Memory Lingers"
I'o.tum Orenl Company, Ltd., "attle Creek, Mich.
Details of Cow Picketing Device. the rope off the ground, and thus prevents tho cow from becoming tangled up in it. This nrrangmcnt gives the cow nn area with a 50-foot radius to graze over.
Reckless Feeding. A great deal of food is wasted on hogs in winter on account of the careless way in which they are kept. No domestic animals are probably more susceptible to cold and weather changes than swine, nnd none are proTided such poor shelter, generally speaking. On some farms rail pens with a leaky covering serve as winter heiter Tho nlthy conditions in which hogs are kept Is also a subject for severe criticism. Many persons take It for granted that the hog is natural, ly a filthy or unclean animal in Us habits Force of circumstances over which the heg has no control makes htm-TÖ If hrgs nre provided with good pens, with Place for sleeping partitioned bv a six-inch board, thoy will keep their straw beds and sleeping nparttnents very clean. Comfortable House for Hogs. Don't forget to provide a comforta. ble house with plenty of Rood bedding for tho plRB. AUo provide charcoal Hnd ashes mixed with salt, placed whore tho pigs may have free acce s to it. A few chunks of oft coal should tiro be kept in the pix pens
JjveStoc
ßNores
Young calves are generally delicate feeders. Animals on pasture naturally taka exercise. It is not the best practice to feed sllnge exclusively. The pig should be kept growing from start to finish. Animals should be kept out of doors as much as possible. The best way to prevent hog chol era is to keep the germs away from the hog. The first nnd most important thing in raising hogs successfully Is to have good stock. I Young colts should not be left out In the pasturo until they begin to got low in flesh. The pigs should be taught to eat as soon ns possible, slop being the 1 principal feed. ' After the calf Is past its babyhood I
Its growth and development are still to bo promoted. A soft fat horso will shrink during the first day of plowing. So look well
to the shoulders.
Do not turn r,tock onto winter wheat for pasture until the ground Is frozen fairly hard. The bad effect of feeding cottonseed meal to pigs comes from giving, it in too largo amounts. If we are going to have good brood sows we must give proper attention to the mnkcup of the young gilts. After the sows begin to get heavy they should have separate sleeping quarters, or not more than two should sleep together. Inferior fodder upsets animals, and no one will keep much stock or go on for long without finding that a change of food Is desirable. Indeed, necessary. Profits from live stock on the farm depend chiefly, as has been well said, on three things, the quality of the animal, the quality of the feod and the quality of the care."
s3
PL-SisssssssssWksssssWel
Let the
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vour Santa Claus.
and head your gifts with
PEARSON'S
PEARSON'S HAS LED In the attsck on Polygamy Jn the Mormon Church. In the Crusade against Prudery la the ducualion of sex diseases. In the Analysis of What's the Matter with the American Homes. In the Exposition of the True Renson for the High Cott of Living. In the Insurgency Movement againit corrupt practices of the old-time leaders la the National gOTernment. IT SHOULD LEAD Yourlistofmagazinesforl911
If you hare solved the Chrwtmas problem by pving periodical itibscnptions at remembrance, or if you wish to obtsin your periodical reading for 191 1 at reduced prices, the bargains herewith will save you money.
All publication! are for a full year, and may be ordered to din'erent addresses. Caaadian or foreign sutler iplioBi require additional postage. If these clubs do no! appeal, let us quote special pnee on the publications you require.
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4
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ST. NICHOLAS ii the o grrat cisgsiine for children, and sa ideal rft, Efny moeth it bnogi s wetkh of happttra in stones, ptctum, srtxWs, sod veree. Paresis sad teachers petite is influence which uspans hi(h standsrot and sound tastes. SL Nichohaa and Pearson's, both for $4.00.
f'earvm't , . .airs' WotU. . FaraoiHo.or Peoole'. Home JovrasI . .
Vila 10
Pfinoo's Tribuae Fanner Hoard's Dsvymsn TsNtuStocLnsB & Fsneer .
IB VtlM I. 10
Pes nan's Houtrwnfe Fame FWede 1911 Beauty CaU endar
5li IUI
Pearsoa's, Ladies World & Farm News (Springfield) . . . .$1.60 Mo. Valley Farmer (Topeka) . . 1.60 " " Mo. and Kansas Farmer (K. C). . 1.60 Poultry Success (Sprincfield) . . . 1.60 M " Successful Farm (Des Momes) . . 1.60 - - - Up-to.Dale Farm I Indianapolis) . . 1.60 Pearson's Magazine with leading agricultural papers at special lew prices.
rw)
Pearson's with Breeders Gazette (Chicago) $2.15 Coleman's Rural World (St. Louis) 1.75 The Farmer (St Paul) 1.75 Farm News (Springfield).... 1.50 Journal (S years) 1.85 " and Fireside (Sprincfield) .1.50 Mo. Valley Farmer (Topekal 1.50 " St Kansas Farmer (KX.) 1.50
Pearson's with Nat. Farmer & Stock grower (St. Louis) Poultry Keeper (Quincy) Poultry Success (Springfield) Reliable Poultry Jl (Quincy) Successful Fannin (3 years) Tribune Farmer (N. Y i 20 A Century Farmer (Omaha) Up-to-Date Farming (Indianapolis) ..... .
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si.so mm : II 1.50