Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 January 1911 — Page 7

11 : :

FREE

ADVICE TO WOMEN

IVnmm suffering from any form of n . s are invited to promptly com. , i.-.ito wMi Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, jt., All letters aro received, opened, riai utuI answered by women. A wos CX man cau freely talk C SSS&W of her private ill-

tn iL'Kll ll tinn t t .......... . .

J thus lias been esW if tiiblished this conU II fidenco between TT A . Airs. Pink hum and v-' a ) tho women of -VlSSl America which has uiloO never been broken. . i niwxfX Never lias she pub- . 1 a testimonial or used a letter t tho written consent of tho r ind never has tho Company

t,; ' 1 i:'."au (.-on WUL.-11 tiiii jciiLTa 10 ppt c t if their possession, as tho iuTidr- Is of thousands of them in thar Iii' s will attest Out f f tho vast volume of experienco ' h Mrs. PInkham has to draw fpm, it is moro than jossiblo that sho has rii-icd tho very knowledpo need:d in 5 ur case. Sho asks nothing In return except your good will, and her Bdvi. e has helped thousands. Surely any wman, rich or poor, should bo cA t j take advantage) of this generc is . ' r of assistance. Address ilra. )i ' i! 1, care of Lydia & Pinkham ilt wif Co., Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to liavo Lydia IL Pinlclmm's 80-pago Text Book. It is not a book for peneral distribution, as it Is too expensive. It is frco and only obtaiimblo by inaiL AVrlto for IttO'Ly.

IT.?

Winter Months on the farm

How to Improve Them

Poultry Management Care cf Fovvli for Ptotuble Retina With UmU on Buddtnjt and Appliance By PROF. J. G. II A LP IN

Cupxubt. tyia. b V.e.icia Newiiir tmoo

I oultry can be made to pay a much 1 day will give the hens sorno fresh reed Jnrgar return on most farms with sood ; to pick over since they will oat a winter management, since the fowl. large number of the green clover conuuue much foed that would other- ! loavea. A riood method Is to nlnro

somo straw In tho poultry house and add a little clover hay regularly.

j ( lover chaff and second grudu hay j may bo used to good advantage. It is uunecossary to chop straw or j other litter for hens. If It Is In mod

erate lengths, since they will soon break It up if the bulldlnj; Is kept dry. Ik'ddinR down hens with clover or alfalfa hay avoids the necessity of soaking chair for feeding, and fits Into tho system of tho average farm much better. It la important to provide sufllcient litter at least 8 to 12 inches deep. In order to make the hens work to get their grains. A small amount of litter will soon bo scratched over and the hens will need more exercise. Pure Water Essential. Plenty of clean water above the freezing temperature in winter Is quite important. A largo part of the com-

r.a IN c y

t . !,'.. PO' S fut X leg I V tr r t 1 1 8' IT' ' t 1 r v. t 'a t ' ' K

Furds to Fight Tuberculosis.

11 reports from all parts of

' .tt-u States the National Asso--: the Study and Prevention ' 1 jioais has Issued a statement !,.W8 that in 11)10 nearly $15,w Mas spent in the fight agaiust .n-is.us opposed to $8,000.000 i ,0 1 The largest Item of ex-

;:mo waa for treatment In ' i ;tnd hospitals, $11.370,500 be tulid lor that purpose, or r, double tho amount for 1909. r' 1 tuberculosis associations

t'O, and tho tuberculosis

i'ä $SSO,O00. The special mu- ' (1 statu expenditures aggro-.i--input declares that the -iisiicant fact in the survey of - work is the increase in the 'A-- of public money spent, n t :: 53.5 per cent, of the v; nMuro was from federal, 1 1. Ipal or county funds, 62.6 ' ' .itue from public appropriable The actual amount of

' '!) Hpent in tuberculosis

; .ist yonx was $9,207,900. or 'ii doublo the amount from 1- sure in 1909. This fact hi national association de f anti tuberculosis associa -lining ground, by securing

1 propriations from public

wise be wasted. During the aummer farm poultry keeping js comparatively easy, and tho fowls earn a good living and give profitable returns In Growth and eggs, but during tho winter periods tho farm Hock Is often poorly cared for and returns are far loss than they should be under slightly Improved methods. A small flock, rightly managed, will lay more eggs than several hundred hens allowed to roam free, hunting for their living with the exception of an occasional feed of wholo corn or table scraps. When laying hens crowd into draughty stables or under tho corn crib for shelter, tho egg crop Is bound to be short. Colony House System. Tho best poultry houBe for the average farmer Is a small movable colony house, which will accommodate 25 to 30 hpns as a lavinir flnnk Th

advantages of the movable house are 1 nos,t,n of the egg Is water and tho that it is more sanitary, particularly in uens neeU a re8ula-r d amPlü SUI" summer, when it -,.n 1,., ,irnt,n,i i... , !!' to do their best work. If water Is

Heids and cleaning Is made unnecos- i ,)Iacod ,n the I'0llltry house whllo sary. Fowls are given an increased ' Kl,ehtl' warn. the necessity of making rango over new territory each time i arra"B"ients to preveut freezing will the house is moved. Less poultry J bo avoideu- Te Pr,rao essential is feed Is needed to keep the fowls in to keep dr,nk,n8 vessels clean. Scald activo condition and the benefits of 1 lhem freuently and rinse out every the birds as Insect destroyers may day Tho drlnkin5 vessels should be bo secured by bringing the movable - placed on a PlaUorm 12 to IS Inches bouse Into the orchard. During win- ab0VÖ the Renoral level of the floor, ter tho movable home is less advan- ' that llUor w,n not be Ecratehed Into tagrous, but by locating It on a warm 1 lhe vessel An ordinary No. 12 galsouth slope and providing ample space. ' vanlzed lron Pail most Practical for It serves this purpose fullv as well as ' the ordInar" Poultry house. It Is easy a fixed houso j t0 handle and clean and can be car- ' A good colony house, shown in the rIcd wIthut dlfflculty better than a Illustration. Is used at the Wisconsin shal,ow nan or one of the Panted College of Agriculture poultry depart- drJnk,nS fountains, ment fr summer chtck raising, and Best Form of Feed Troughs, with slight modifications may be made ! For 1 ceding a wet mash a flat to serve for winter use. This house t trough 4 feet 5 inches wide, with sides Is 8x12 feet on the floor, which is of ' 4 Inches high S feet long. Is ample matched hard pine laid upon two ' for a flock of 40 hens. This flat trough 4x4 Inch runners. It Is sided on studs j Is better than tho V-shaped, so comwith plain mill lumber and where used ' monly used, as It Is much easier to only for summer colonies no lining is J clean and Is not upset so readily

For feeding a dry mash, the main hopper is about the best arrangement ever devised. It consists of a square flat box 4 Inches wido slatted on the sldo with perpendicular slats 2 inches apart and has a sloping top,

required. Where such a house Is used In the winter, it should be well lined, so that It Is perfectly air tight on all sides, except the front, whore the 2 open windows are placed. The house Is 7 feet high on front and slopes

FLAX IS PROFITABLE

Wonderful Paying Proposition In Western Canadian Prairies. So much is heard of the wheat, oats and barley grown in tho prairie lands of westoru Canada, and so much has been told of the wealth to bo made out of tho raising of cattle on the succulent and rich grasses of thoso fertile plains, that a most important product has been almost lost sight of, Flax. Hecent preBs reports advlso us that on one of tho last boats to clear from Fort William (at the head of Lake Superior) for Buffalo, thero wero 241.000 bushels of llax valued at $58:1,220, and on another boat leaving the same day thoro were SSS.000 bushels valued at $720.000. Thero has been a big demand for Canadian flux this season, and the lake movement hag been very heavy. Flax Is always a suro crop, and gives to tho farmer who Is anxious for quick return after getting on his land, the chance he is looking for. Thero is opportunity for thousands yet, on the free homesteads of 100 acres, and many of these are available within short distnnce of the lines of railway that are already built or under construction, either on tho main line or branches. Besides these free grant lands there is an opportunity to purchase from railway and land companies at reasonable prices. The display of western Canada's grains in tho straw as well as threshed grains and grasses recently made at St. Louis was an excellent demonstration of what tho country can do. It proved splendid as an illustration of the resources of that vast prairie country, which during tho past year has again proven Its ability to pioduce excellent yields of wheat, oats and barley and flax. Not only this, but tho splendid herds of cattle aro a sourco of large revenue. Thoro Is a fund of Information to bo had by reading tho Canadian government literature, copies of which may be had free by applying to your nearest Canadian government agent. PRECAUTIONS.

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Father of the Man. ' Hi Austin llstonod x?lth iitlon to Mrs. Amasa 1 'i mm account of tho do- ' Hunting, her husband's . .ilir. who had loft WoHüls in his youth and i millionaire. " .t- .Urn this summer?" Miss red. at the end of the re eon abroad for baths." re I i'intlng. mite surprised to hear - Mnella said. "Ills mother 1 ' make him wash his 'ii s Companion.

Their Last Hope Gone. When the minister praised the raspberry jam at Mrs. Green's bountiful Saturday night supper, he could not imagluu why Anglo and Horatio, the twins, gazed at him so reproachfully. "Don't you like raspberry jam, my little man?" he asked Horatio. "Yes, Hir. I do, and Angle does," said Horatio In distinctly resentful tones, "and mother told us that she was afraid the last she made wasn't quite up to the mark, and if you didn't praise It, Angle and I could have It for luncheon on our bread, for Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Shedd tie vor said a word when they nte it. and you've made the when they ate It, and you've made the third; but now she'll use It for the church soclablos," and Horatio looked gloomily at his twin, who returned the look in kiud. Youth's Companion.

His Wife. "What do you do for a living. Mose?" 'Tee de manager ob a laundry." "What's tho name of this laundry?" "Elian Ann."

Mr. Austins Biukwheat Flur pves you a really rcmkI u lioii-Hoim- on-alifutt. Don't make the mistake of claiming you never make one.

Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and

I rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, I cures paleness, nervousness, I builds up the whole system. ' Get it today in utual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. FREE! FREE!! A beautiful pair of skates or a camera with complete outfit will be given FREE to every boy and girl who will sell only 24 easy selling articles for us at 10 cents each. Write today. THE R0SEFORD CO., E.2,Box, South Bend, Ind. IS m I fl H I aui an. u U r N. MlU IFiB Lall B h Mt UN X tU fcMSfe.bM. 1 U3 lilt tsu. Vatünun. all Iartim Su Cblewu.

MONtXnA I.itd of Snhtn ad a-brt. Wtitiai. iHit. bark-) ml alfalfa. Tb brat lurtu flS to & it er. Wrila tuüaf for fall InfonusUou kbuUt Mucitatta Ubd. i. a. CiliiT, Crru IhU

W. N. UM Indianapolis, No. 2-1911.

MILLIONS of FAMILIES uÄin SYRUP ffQ$

EUXIR SENNA

FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES. INDIGESTION AND SOUR STOMACH. CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS, WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE 0FTHE GENUINE

THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS AND EUX1R OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS. IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH. OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPARINC TO DECEIVE YOU. TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FtC SYRUP CO. ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE 13 BUT ONE CENOlNE AND THAT IT IS MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ONLY NOTE THE NAME

PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND

THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUCGISTS. REGULAR PRICE SOc PER BOTTLE. . 4

pnri I Bcint or AtcoHOL ; I . MMLM'. ' I ill J i HumMommsKx, 5 III

9 CIMT. til WK

'RUlJfWLHUnc'sVRLTC?

MINIATURE PICTURE OF PACXACE,

SYRUP OF nGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS L5 PEG ALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OT LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, ANDABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL. FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTSALWAYS BUY THE CENUINE. California RgSyrupCo

A good type of colony house set in a young orchard. This may be built of plain milled lumber at moderate cost The fowls enter through small openings In the rear.

f"- mne Financiering. ' wn our bet on the

A oil

foot

nil you owe mc ten kisses

nirn.'rclal school graduate)

I'M elvo you a draft on

ninR to the front by going r frlpnds.

For

? ?

Breakfast ? ? ? ? ?

The Happy Reply

Post

li oasties , A crrp, dainty food that

" oung and old.

Icsorne Economical Convenient

k ' ye with cream ,r cold).

"Tüe Memory Lingers"

l'OSTt" M CEREAL CO.. Ltd

uuit Ctoek, Mich.

milk

down to 4 H ft on tho back. A roosting closet. In front of which Is hung a muslin curtain, must be provided In one end for winter use. This curtain should lo hung upon a rod supported by cleats so that It may bo removed In summer when tbe curtain Is not needed. A fixed or permanent laying house for farm tlock may be constructed about as follows: Tho building should be 14 feet wide and as long as Is neceKsnry to provide 12 feet compnrtments which wjll hold 40 to 50 hens each. The partitions between those compartments may be made of netting. ThU building should have a long and short slope roof about 7 feet high on the front and AVi feet on the rear. In the front n window, covered with one-Inch netting, open tho year around, will furnish ample ventilation and light. Perches should be put In nt the rear over a dropping board. In front of which Is hung tho muslin curtain to be dropped In severely cold weather to

mndnn the heat from tne nouiea or

which will not permit tho fowls to roost upon 1L When used In a houso this hopper has openings only on one side, and Is hung against the wall. Tho narrow openings permit the hens to eat the dry mash, but not to scratch it out into tho litter. Dark Nects Preferable. The darkened nest has several advantages In that hens are less liable to break and eat their eggs or to disturb each other. The nest should bo at least 12x14 inches In size and enough nests should be provided so that there Is at least one nest for each six hens. Make the top and sides separate from the bottom, 60 that It may be removed and easily cleansed. Such nests should be taken out nt least once a month and thoroughly cleaned. The sloping top Is necessary to prevent tho hens roosting upon the nest. In providing perches mnny farmers make the common mistake of not placing them on the same level. Hens

naturally like the highest roost, and

COnillie lut' ncrtL iwi w. , iiuiuitiiij inv luv liiiicoi 1 uuai, unu the fowls Into a small space. Suffl- J will crowd each other off often, with cient ventilation will be secured In the 1 serious injury. Six Inches of roost-

roosting compartment tnrougn me muslin. Mixed gravel furnUIir the bet TT,nt..rini for th floor of a house for

laylns hpns. and if changed, each year is quite sanliary. Tili gravel should bo at least ix Inches deep upon a firm foundation. If rut are troubleFosno the foundation under the wall of the house fchould be made of concrete nnd a t'ght hollom of concrete over which four Inches of grav?l may be sprond. This graved is covered with six inches of litter, which must be changed as rapidly as It become damp or dirty. Clover Good Litter. While straw Is quite universally used aa a scratching litter In poultry houses, clover hay will provo more fliclent and but little more expensive a most farrci. A forkful added each

lug space for a hen Is ample. Under the perch 08 a tight, removable dropping hoard rhould be provided, which may b regularly cleaned In winter and may be removed entirely In summt r. while th.i fowls are not using the bouse so constantly. The prime esMntial in handling poultry for kucc ss Is to keep them clean. Kost faTn poultry houses are not tlitht eno igh to keep tho fowls ijuffl. clenfly warm, aro stuffy and poorly vtntllatfrd. wü tcon become rtücd with fumes from th droppings until they are decidedly unhealthy. Two extremes nre commonly observed, either u large number of fowls are crowded Into a small, poorly constructed henhouse or they ire loft to seek ihelr roobtlng places as host they can on either a piece of farm machinery nr a stable partition.

i mustn't coior my Hps tonight, lor

I'm sure to sit out half a dozen dances wl;h Charlie, and he's such a boy for kissing." Bo'sun and Sir John Fisher. Admiral Potter told a new one on Sir Jehu Fisher. Vbon Sir John was at the head of the British admiralty if was most Inaccessible. One day an old boatswain appeared. He would not take "no" for an answer. Finally a secretary wont Into Sir John's of1 lice, leaving the door ajar. He told the admiral that a sailor demanded i an interview. j "Tell him to go to holl," roared Sir

John. "Aye, nye, sir," piped the boatswain, who stood in tho doorway at a re

spectful salute; "I know PI meet you there, sir, but I want to talk to you now, too."

Returning the Compliment, Mrr. Faraway I suppose you have forgotten that this Is the anniversary of your wedding day. Professor Faraway (abstracting himself from conic soctlons) Eh? What? Dear mc! Is It, really? And when la your's, dear? Stray Stories.

his

Durnlng Money, niobbs How did ho mako

money? Slobbs In smoking tobacco. Hlobbs Is that so? I've been smoking tobacco nearly all my life, but 1 never made any money at It. Denver Times.

OLD COMMON SENSE. Change Food When You Feel Out of Sorts. "A great deal depends upon yourself and the kind of food you eat," tho wise old doctor said to n man who

came to him sick with stomach trouble and sick headache rvico or twlco a week, nnd who had been taking pills and different medleluoa for tbroo or four years. Ho was Induced to stop eating any sort of fried food or moat for brenkfiri, nnd was put on Grape-Nuts and croam, ia;:ig off all medicines. Is a fow days ho began to got better, and now ho has entirely recovered and writes that ho Is In better health Ulan he has boon before In twenty years. This man is 58 years old and snys he fecla "like a now man all the time." Read "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgp. "There's a Reason." &tr rend Ihr nbnve Irtlert A arrr one nppenra from time to (late. The? r sraulae, true, itad fall C Inu tattrtst.

Great Bargain in Perfectly Equipped Manufacturing Plant Owlnp to contlncfiirlea In our manufarturlnir operation, we are forced to more our worki to another city nnd offer at n prent acrlöVo the alure plant counlntln? of three larpe bull.llnp chfl The mnin br-lmg and enelne room I f'xl"h. the Mock Rhlpplns' room 35x110, Jhe foundry SSxftiand the wound story of the main building la 60i65 and In med bh an ofllce, tVere tu nloo a nue-l 2iI0 nnd the ground Incindr four acre. There are two ttoller 40 II P. AtlaHmnkr. onpiiä II P ulrnm engine and one 25 II I gas engine nnd one deep well pump, one reell und pump fordrluklng purpohea and one atcin pump forfllllnff the boilers. TRANSPORTATION Tnercnrof the property reti on main line of Ulg Four Ky. nnd the i unnwi rout on the t'nlon Traction Interurban line Audernon and Indiana IK) II, thUH Innurlng freight and paotenger trauiltLAR0R cnfBI an'l ?ftn e had for ISc per hour and dlturbanrca are rare. Thl property M 1 hau had expended on It during the pat year Ht.UJJ and lain perfect condition, can now be bought at n frrcnt bargain It is particular ly tui liable for nmall manu-fai-turtnr. Write ut ouce for price and terma as ttala U a oeklrabie offering nnd will uot 1 long ou the market. Motsinger Device Mfg. Co., Pendleton, ind. 30 Miles Northoaatof Indianapolis

W. Ii. DOUGLAS

3, 3.50 & 4 SHOES MoSfR BOYS' 8H0E8. $2.00, 2.C0 AND t3.00. BEST in THt WORUO. If I c-oulil take you Into my large fnctnrte at Brockton, Man., and low youhow carefully W.U Douglas shoe are made tbouerlor workmanship and the hili grad leathern nod. you w.mi.1 then underFt.md why Dollar fur Dollar I Guarantee Mr Stute Ui hold their h. look and fit better and we.tr longer than aiiy other 3.00, t3&) or &4lN fchrw-a vnn nn tinr

Do j-ou renlDe that mr lioe Iit Uen tha Undard for over 30

jtmt, mm i ni.in ii im fiim.TO ..ni f .u ai.ii n.tu man any

oilier iniiiiui.iriuMT in in II I UM nie Qmlitv O'.uiit. It ha made W I. iMugln rhoe a li moti.'l l wrd nxrry here.

CAUTION ! 'ZlVXmiX" TAICE MO SUBSTITUTE

W. I.. IMt l JI.A.-, 1-tJ, is(.Jtk HI., MrorUlon, Sim.

$100.00 for an Idea Swift & Company issue every year a calendar illuttrated In colors. 0 Swift's Premium Calendar for 1911 J3 entitled 'The Courtships of American Poetry" It contains reproductions of four beautiful paintings "John A!den and Priscilla." "Hiawatha and Minnehaha," "Maude Muller and the Judge," "Evangeline and Gabriel." We want an idea for our 1912 Premium Calendar. Send lOcents In coin, or stamps, or one cap from n jar of Swrt'a Beef Extract, or 10 WVw I Soap wrappers for the 1911 calendar to you may see what it wanted, then cnd in your idea for the 1912 calendar. For the heit Idea lubmltted and adopted we will pay March Wt. 1911, $25.00 eh. 2nd, 920.00. 3rd, $15.00. 4th, $10.00. Slh and 6th, 5.00. 7th to 11th, J2.00. 12th to 21it.til.00. Ideas must be In by February 15th to be considered. Send for Swift Premium Calendar for 1911 t&day. You will hare to hare it to (ret the Idea.

Address Swift & Company 4ieiP.eltr.'Are,Chfcafo.tlllnet