Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 January 1911 — Page 7
, v . : I I I
OBSERVE WEATHER ON FARMS 8LIGHT DIFFERENCE.
Jiflif I FARM AND II , -KÄ I BEES ) I
jcian- LH1 IN 1!
HOME DEPARTMENT
nty home frocks
PLE TEXTURES ARE USED TO
ADVANTAGE.
c,, LDto Date Gowns Must Da
finpy S Vouthful and Eterna y F'esr. Little Material
16 Required.
fTC-'i: -md good-looking busl-
r illy pines lor new unu
- fs each season, it sno r hf wardrobo ready made
rjf "r outlay con:!dtrablo, for . t i i 1 1 r. nii
vi rk thes Hope comes with
rice redactions that follow Christ-
hen everymmg laua irom a to a fcaif of the former price, soniet'i cs the most excellent ,-smaj b picked up In tho way sive drs? models, dlstlnctlvo- : v has fun?, etc. KnowinK ndf many business women .d i a 'e to do their winter - . . 141- t A
& h "S " -fy comeni wun insi
' s . atigod a little with p i.ntll the great shops t 1 .ig.ilnH. p. Is n likelihood of r i i d things cheaper f t ;ib tho very eccenstylos will make of holding on to
fi ; let more than ' i. id weather reinnln - and thore is great . . -mg the stylish thing ' hr rt pS already display- ' - : Unties me thnt vol-
a-e ' be much cheapen"rduroy and velvet,f also come under rgs tho shops will want f .i once. And bow
It s ' jjst now, any Imlta-
let b l and becoming mate-
l W f f. if the cown Is Rnm.
- ; - :th a little fixing It
ae -. a . and vorv tin fn Hntp
s I r.aterlals adapted to f s 's tu. I bo dearer, but a
g t ' .'s and a winter hat are Be'"l r ,u uiiil co tt'kv tnln
J s aut morrow? a:i ir P already one finds.
la r K t rr.mof! u-IlK n fnV..
as 're material a palo cloth
g :s vt imp. that is lust tho
' ' ' p ip smart frock a bus!-
t a r.fds Thio nnrfl hncn
be to Lf - bib and tucker, the
costume for half holiday visiting, Sunday outlnga with friends, tho restaurant dinner dress. Along with It will be shown tho skimpy stroot wilt of cont nnd hklrt. tho Jacket slnglo breasted, youthful in slim cut. tho skirt narrow, short and very girlish. This drees In a cloth or sergo in quiet color realizes the dappor buslnosa frock long needed, and If It Is of velvet, velveteen or corduroy. It may be tho ono good frock In the 6inart worker's wardrobe. For the grandest occasions elegant details may furthor sot off tho dress worn with plainer ones on usual days a handsome colInr made of Imitation Irish lace, a white wnlst of lace net or marquisette, white gloves, freBh shoes, the Sunday-go-to-meeting hat and the brooch or chain.
BLACK VELVET TOQUE.
Ircis"
Ir i
E?3
SUCCESS IN BEE MANAGEMENT
Profit Not Now Meatured by Increaso by Swarmlno as Formerly Various Methods. 'By E v. PMILMPS. PH. D.) 1 ho excessive rearing of brood at the wrong season or Increaso In tho number of colonies greatly reduces the surplus honoy crop by consumption. The ideal to which nil progressive bee keenors
Ing simply for honey, Is to stimulate brood rearing to prepare bees for gathering, to retard breeding when It is less desirable, nnd to prevent Rwarmlng. Very few succeed in entirely preventing swarming, but by various methods the situation can bo largely controlled. When a swarm issues. It usually first fettles on a limb of a tree or buBh. near the apiary. It was formerly common to make a noise by beating pans or ringing bells In the belief that this causes the swarm to settle. There Is no foundation for such action on the part of UJe beo keeper. If tho bees light on ft small limb that can bo spared, it may simply be sawed off and the bees carried to tho hive and thrown on a shoot or hive cover In front of the entrance. If the limb cannot be cut. tho swarm can b shaken off Into a box or basket on a pole Mid hived. If the bees light on tho tmnk of a tree or In some inacrepsiMu place, they can first bo attracted away by a comb, preferably containing unsealed brood. In these manipulations it is not necessary to get all the bees, but if the queen Is not with those which are put in tho hive tht bees will go into tho air again and Join the cluster. It Is desirable early In the season, before an) preparations are made for
Common Thermometer, Properly Sheltered, Is Very Useful In Ascertaining Conditions. (By 1JEWEY A. SEEI.Er.) Realizing his dependence upon weather conditions, tho farmer should know what warmth of soil Is necessary to start germination and the amount of heat and moisture required later to bring the crop to successful maturity. Ueginning with this knowledge, tho need of actual observations through tho use of accurato Instruments follows In natural sequence, that he may be able to determine how nearly tho weather conditions experienced are measuring up to the Ideal. Such records cannot be mado, however, without the aid of good Instruments, since the senses are more or less unreliable as weathor recorders.
It..'
Thermometer Shed and Rain Gauge
Trimmed in front with large dull silver lace. Tho butterfly has a twisted satin body and long feelers of black osprey and Jet.
M SHOE FOR THE BABY, FIREPLACES ARE POPULAR
k: VV.ch May Be Carried
jut n Satin. F.ne Cloth, Kid
or Suede. f- s- ,es prettily embroider-
pa r aK a ni Drnup,lt fnP
' f.;- a suggestion for a e which may bo car- " t v,,ry fine cloth, kid ' of long evening successfully used ' Mild be embroider-
l-i i r ' fl-l ,
"".Ii ueaijju, BUCH "fr Uul:zed wild roses
I
t
' VlLbe "ncd w'th soft
nroughout with ribwith two narrow
or which a button r 'hrr a buttnnhnlo
h tho shoe Is mount- ' v "'' rly the KInn nd rules mav b0 wa-v with an Interwo,n hr material .t..i .ma tho 8" er. ' M'H Gags. " ii of tho ,r i i mesh pura0 ' -til.H Khould " v. r under- , be broker. tip-to-dnto !,K ior the wrist. "i'Pw compartment ono contninlng
to uiuer a
d" r'0t lnterf,
.eful 016 ba od pror
Suitable Furnishings Are Hard to Find Owing to the Increased Demand. Open flreplnccs have become so popular and are belnc used so generally In all tho rooms of the homo nowadays that the demand for andirons has increased accordingly. Suitable andirons are not nlwavs easv to lind, nnd
frequently we see a beautiful flreplaco spoiled because It has been supplied with andirons oul of proportion and of an altogether inappropriate style. Sometimes, too. a luxurious big living room Ilreplace is given a pair of dear little old-time Irons which would do exactly for a cozy little bedroom, while small fireplaces aro furnished with huge, heavy, modern brass nndIrons. Authorities on the subject
tell us that brass Is suitable for tho formal rooms, while tho slmnler nnart-
ments should have iron, tipped with brnss knobs. In a spacious hall, whero tho fireplace is correspondingly large.
mo nearth looks well if a heavy wrought iron grille, with tall andirons to match, is used. For rooms done in a quaint oldtlmo style of furnishing some of tho reproductions of the Hesslnn designs of andirons, pnlnted In colors, are rather good. One also sees occasionally andirons of brass and copper. In Italian designs sea horses or caricatures of men and beasts. In roaming through the shops ono Is fascinated
with tho assortment of fireplace furnishings. A complete set Included n fine old brass fender with clnw feet, a pair of steeple topped andirons, shovel, tongs and tho heavy rings to hold them to the Jam of the Ilreplace. These would (It well Into a modern colonial hotiso.
I , ff j i i 'Si j! II ., : I!1! 1 if ! H ! ! : : i : : i . : i ü ! : i !!!!!! ! !
Leather Jewel Boxes. Attractive Jewel boxes which make most acceptable Christmas presotits a;o seen In green and ml Kugslan leather. They nro shnped like tiny steamer trunks, nnd have trnys that are lifted on hinges and stand out on tho side when the bnx is opened. This In moat convenient, ns It olivlntoa the nfcelty of removhiß the trav from
th box. They are lined with velret.
tnp Kreon ones In doop oraaxe and the red ln light tan.
Perforated Zinc Queen Excluder. swarming, to go through the apiary and clip ono wing or ench queen so that If a swarm Issues the queen cannot fly and the bees enn be easily returned to the old stand. This should he done before tho hive becomes too populous. It Is perhaps best to clip queens as they are Introduced, but some colonies may rear new ones
without the knowledge of the owner, nnd a spring examination will insure no escnplng swarms. When clipping tho queen's wing Is not practiced, swarms may bo prevented from leaving by tho use of queen traps of perforated zinc. These allow tho workers to pnss out. but not drones or queens, which, on leaving the entrance, pass up to an unner
compartment from which they cannot return. These arc also used for keeping undesirable drones from escaping, and tho drones die of starvation. Queens sometimes die during the winter and enrly spring, and slnco there Is no brood from which the bees can replace them, the queenless colonics are "hopelessly queenless." Beo keepers ln the north can frequently buy queens from southern breeders early In the spring, and naturally this Is better than leaving the colony without a queen until the bees can rear ono, as It is lmportnnt that thero be no stoppage ln brood rearing nt this season.
Even out-of-door workers arc often misled regarding the temperature of the air or the amount of rainfall during a shower. Some days seem warm when the thermometer reads comparatively low, and others cool, although the temperature may be much higher. The hormometer alone can bo depended upon to give tho true temperature. No matter how goou a thermometer may be, it will not indicate the truo tomperature of tho air unless It is properly exposed. The variations In temperature reported by neighbors ln dlHcussing how cold or how warm It was nt a given time are more fre
quently duo to lack of uniformity ln the exposure of tho Instruments than to errors in the Instruments themselves or to actual differences In temperature nt tho various locations. In a proper exposuro the thermometer should be protected from the direct rayB of the sun ob well aB from tho reflected heat of pavements, walls, etc., and at the same time should receive a free circulation of air all around It. If the sun shines upon the thermometer, tho glass portions and the mercury are heated above the temperature or tho surrounding nir. In the same way tho heat from tho Bido of a building or from the surface of tho ground may make the thermometer warmer than the free air. The best place to expose a thermometer is In tho center of a slat-sided box, two or three feet on a side, with a door opening to the north and hnvin ga double roof with an air space between as shown in the illustration. In case such a Bhelter cannot he secured or constructed, tho next best exposuro is on tho north wall of n building where the instrument will be protected ns much as possible from the sun's rays and from the heat of surrounding objects.
Manure the Fields. Manure tho rhubarb and asparagus fields. Doth crops do host where thore Is nn abundance of vegetable matter in the soil.
USEFUL SELF-DUMPING DRAG
Handy for Hauling Stones and Other
Heavy Materials and Is Easily Overturned.
This sled works either sldo up. and form either end. It is handy for hauling stones nnd other heavy materials.
and It can bo overturned very easily
I
. j
High Belt Modish. A gown of foulard which had a cream-colored ground with goldenbrown figures lins n sltirt whldt seems tc be one big puff and Is catigljt nt the hem into a wide piece of solid brown satin. The corsage appears all bolt, for tkebelt Is bo high that It extunds under the arms.
Self-Dumping Drag. nnd quickly. By putting a clevis in both ends it can bo drawn both whyg, nnd bo adapted to a variety of uses.
Flle3 In Alfalfa. Prof. H. W. Hownrd of the Washington statu oxporlniont station has discovered that the common houso fly multiplies and thrives In the nlfnlfn fields. This discovery hna caused a rent deal of Interest In tho west, nnd Investigations by scientists nro now being made to ascertain Just how th (ly breeds In alfalfa and how tho peat may bo overcome.
A little moisture Is needed to facilitate winter plowing. Tho community proposition has much to commend It An Inspection of the chimneys nnd a little mortar now mny save a bad fire. Keep tho paint brush going until every Implement on tho plnco is covered. Alfalfa Is not adapted to poor Innds anywhere until they havo beeu enriched. Fasten down the tops of the hay stacks or, better still, cover them.
It pays big. If nn ngont tries to sell you trco paint chase him off the place. Trees do not need paint. A pound or two of nails will mako tho fences all tight nnd save loss nnd hnrdt feeling between neighbors. Is tho hnrnesH tied up with string nnywhere? Take thorn off nnd do the best job of repairing you ever did. Get out some stuff for whllilotrces. Keep a little on hand all tho time, for you mny need them before you know It. Have n bottle of rubber comont on hand and some good glue. Fix thlnn
nnd do it while tho other work is not pressing. If you hnve no Rllo. get n fowl cutlfr nnd a irnolitio unr-lnn nt
- ' ' ' -'r ..v niy IMttl. They will pay for thomwlves in a
single season ir you hnvo any animals to lopd. Time is saved by dolntr now mnh
of the work usually done In tho 1ihr-
spring, such ns hauling stones, elenr.
Ing nwny trees and brush, fixing tho grapo arbor, etc.
with western corn land eelllnc nt
$200 and oven more per ncro and corn nt present prlceB. It takes a mlehtv
clever feeder to show a profit at the end of tho season.
Are You Sick Or Ä ill nOP IIood'8 Sarsapa. Or Mil 8 tig. rilla has genuine curative powers, peculiarly adapted to restoro hoalth and strongth In Just such a condition as you aro up against. It has been doing this for moro than a third of a century. Its legions of benefited friendB telling of health restored, sufferings ended, aro found everywhere. Give It a chanco to help you out by getting a bottlo today.
Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Western Canada)
"Mo mudder i ought I'd bo a cap'n ot
Industry." "You missed It, oh?" "Yep; I became a major general of Indolence!" BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT
uz
"When my lirst baby was six months old he broke out on his head with little bumps. They would dry up and leave a scale. Then it would break out again and it spread all over his head. All the hair camo out and his head was scaly all over. Then his face broke out all over in red bumps and it kept spreading until it xvas on his hands and arms. I bought several boxes of ointment, gave him blood medicine, and had two doctors to treat him, but he got worse all the time. He had it about six months when a friend told mo about Cutlcura. I sent and got a bottlo of Cutlcura Resolvent, a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment. In three days after using; them he began to Improve. He began to take long naps and to stop scratching hts head. After tnklng two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Soap he was sound and well, and never had any breaking out of any kind. His hair came out In little curls all over his head. I don't think anything else would havo cured him except Cutlcura. "I have bought Cutlcura Ointment and Soap several times since to use for cuts nnd sores and have never known them to fail to cure what I put them on. I think Cutlcura la a great remedy and would advise any ono to use It. Cutlcura Soap is the best that I have ever used for toilet purposes." (Signed) Mrs. F. E. Harmon. R. F. D. 2, Atoka, Tenn., Sept. 10, 1910.
BOO Blishnln frnm On n r-rnn
... . w , . w . V UWIUD
oi wneai wu trie uireatier't
return jrom a Lloydminster farm in the season of 1910. Many fields in that as well as other districts yieldri frnm ?4 tn K K...
shels of wbot to the
acre. Other grains In proportion, LARGE PROFITS urn thus derived from Ihn PURK
II O M KSTEA II LAN II S
of Western Cnnnila.
'fins excellent shooing can km prices to adTsncs. Land values slxiii id doobloin two years' Ume. (iniln crnwInir.iiiUfMl fnnnIrii;, ni t tin raisin ir nnd lulrjtnir urn nil profltiiblo. I-'rue llumetutls of 1 (10 ncr- nro ti !n IiikI In tho nry hnst districts: ItIO arm pro-nmp-tlofUHt 83.00 (ivrnrre withIn certain itrettn. hrliool hiiiI churches in very settlement, rllitiatn unnxi-ellnit, oil the richest; tmmI, uuter and hnlldlui; material plentiful. . Kor particulars as to location, low settlers' railway rmte and descriptive lllustrutnd amphli'L 'last liest West." and other Information, write to Hupt of lmrnltrratlun, Ottawa, Unnnda, or to Canadian (ioremruent Aitent. n torn, iti fta Trxtln Ttrateil Wt, IrfUuNn, U&r.i, ir (nrfi Gmattl Acti, briscr tt.Mnfl. Tsieos. Otts. (I se address nearest yon.) 39
Bad Taste
in your mouth removed while
you wait that's true. A Casj caret taken when the tongue is
thick -coated with the nasty squeamish feeling in stomach, brings relief. It's easy, natural way to help nature help you. y CA.SCAR.ItTS roc box week's treatment. All druggiits. Diggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month.
No Such Luck. Wilson Do you keep a second girl ? liilson No; we can't keep tho fortythird. Harper's Bazar.
Answered. "How can 1 keep a husband's lover' "Have you tried cold storage?"
Mrs. Austin Huckwlicnt Flour ßivea the leal genuine olil time llnvor. People who borrow trouble always Give more than they pet.
The men whose time la worth most use the
KNOWN THE
WORLD OVER
CTfD C AI CT An Improved farm ot 430 wn JHbEi acres, on stune Dike and rural route, good seven room houso. horse barn and cattle barn und larce double corn crib and urai arr, Silin ÜrstcUhs condition. lenced and cross fenced. Tbrce hundred acres In cultivation, halnnee in pasturn and meadow; one-half mile from railmnd station and school A first cists farm In every rrvpect sod will liear the closest Inspection. I'rlcn K0 per srrn subject to a mottende of rj.rttl.C0 at 6 per cent. MANNA N i JK.Nbl.N. YVheutii.il.l, Indian
Qflfl ÄPRPC hnt qnalltr. na. Sli room boose. UU HUllLd Hural route, telephone, railroad town three miles. fROU cash. M to 10.UO0 tool trade. Balance b. J. II. 1'II'EK, A tum an, Illinois.
W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 1-1911.
i'iTTIMMII
aLCOHOL-.i ppp rPMT
AVcßcfablePreDaralion förA?.
similalimJ iheFoad.nnrirciiiin.
lingthcSlomachs and Bowels of
ü-la-lifta gJMBft. if I Uli ilHtl
I Promotes DigesKon,Chcerful- ! ncssand Rest Con lains neither Opium.Morplimc nor Mineral Not "Natic otic
hiif Aim Oil -dlx Stnrtm - fi JJ BitnrltUSidt -Wtrm Sr,J . CfStrJ Sufi H'littrfrren fihrer
A perfect Remedy forConslipalion . Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea
Kbrms.Convulsions.Fcvcriahncss and LOSS OF SLEEP FacSimilc Signatur of The Ccntalu Company, NEW YORK.
CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
mt m m mm
In Use
For Over
Thirty Years
tinranteeel under the Foodnnt
Eiict Copy of Wrapper.
Yt ssnraun eonpAwr. ntwYonaorrr.
$100.00 for an Idea Smft & Company issue every year a calendar illustrated in colors. Swift's Premium Calendar for 1911 is entitled 'The Courtships of American Poetry." It contains renroductioni of fiir Lwautifu painting - "John Alden and 1'nscilla," "Hiawatha atid MiSnehaha " "Maude Muller and the JudKe." "Evanßelinc and Gnbric?' "nntiiaha, Canonrn:arnÄ tampS. or one
mjv see wi.st . -,V.V.i ,.?.. X ''1" Yr"PPr lor the JS11 calendar
" -v.iu ui j uu i tue! iui wie i7 calendar.
' u you
- " VB1IVIIUUI. FnrthiihMtUata.lLM!ii..l I . . . .
ownrdÄIui Ideas mutt be ia by February 15th to be considered. Send for Sv,uY Frtmium Calendar for 1911 today. You will have to have It to irrt the We. Addresa Swift & Company 4iei pscser.'AYe.,ChcWCo,iiiinoi.