Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 19, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 February 1911 — Page 3

HEUMAT1SM

j ymj'h Rheumatism Remedy relieves r ' H ja tl.u legs, nruis. hink, mitr or ' . u l. lnts. Cotttnlii 110 morphine, , iiNulnu or drugs (o deaden tlio . It neutralizes tlit ncld und driven . ,11 rheumatic poIhoiih from tlio yiI Wim ITof.-Mnnyon, KM nnd JelT- --. I'Mln ; lu.. for medical adyt ,, isolutciy free. CRLIStS THE THO G It AND CRUISrS of about - a 1 cne half month' duration each. f t cava New York Nov. I. 191 1, t r, il'om Stn franchco leb. 17, 1912, i 1 1 .0 .a:o tramatlanüc steamer "Cleveland" ItiJ'll Ucludioo All Ciseases Abtard asd Ashoic It na f,T VluiitattJ BmHiII IIIMnUKG-AMEPICAN LINE. 41-4.1 llroadvtay, New York. P, 0. Od I 707 WW "TM I" NT New Oil compnnr being orennry. -! nn't rli-lirst In orl.l . itn.tind tlnor . ii I. ft share, hend for !irtl-u)nri (., r ,r. A (.urtj C..30i I!rl-J IIW.,km..(llj,Jiii. BOYS -GIRLS-FREE Ä'ÄÄ L .1 'ft- t.U IrrkoSurJu.,lllllK1llUn.,U.,ln(l. NO CHANCE. "I I offer jou my hand nr j,.. . to. . . thanks, dear boy. Your - htuall and your hand'a TOO MUCH FOR THE CORPSE Exit den cf Meanness That Galvanized the "Dead" Irishman Into Indignant Life. f'" mean In your offerings," i' O'Connor, in a plon in New Ii- Irish cause. "Tho Irish nil meanness. the Irish can't stand raean'Jradys enso. You know, i. -me fio or 70 years ago, ; r family lacked a coflln 'h- corpgo bog for it. torn, alas! sometimes led ' r... Thus, Thirsty O'Urady ii. nd wanted money badly ' ! 'Orady was assigned to '!". So they laid him on lio tho door and they put plato beside him for the a a ! c" : nr Tfc-r, A ' K c . ; : d V '"-ady lay there, so still, with an old woman stopped ; ; 1 sixpence Into the plato. " began to take out change. ' v tuppence, threepence she ' and OGrady couldn't stand "itit ss. Corpse as he was, ha now, don't mind Washington Star. the The Scorcher's Fate. rmlbal King See here, what ' dis.li you served up at lunch? ' ' ' k stewed cyclist, your ma- ' ' 1 "K Well, ho was scorching t ' 1 night him, your majesty M' nrr known by the good they do Vr ! i tho goods they have. K You Knew How Good the sweet, crisp bits of Toasties would, at least, try 'cm. T'.i food is made of perr,n ripe white corn, cooked, u c tt-nwl, rolled and toasted. Jt is served direct from wiui cream or "lk, and sugar if desired A breakfast favorite I "The Memory Lingers" I'OSTt'M CKRriAL CO.. Ltd., llUla Creek, Mich.

WORLD

Post

r B ) t i -

is How to Improve Them

Winter Mon

Copy ruht, uto. by Weitem Newspaper Union

At the present time there Is considerable controversy as to the merits of tho lard typo and tho bacon typo of swlno Tho long, narrow, thinfleshed bacon typo, which dresses 70 to 75 per cent, on butchering, ua compared with tho lard type, which drosses 81 to S7 por cont., meets with little favor In somo sections. In fact Immature and unfinished lard hogs satisfy most of tho bacon demands. On the other hand, tho lard type, which is low, deep, broad, heavily-fleshed, and Including the Poland China, Duroc Jersey. Berkshire and Chester Whito breeds, Is always In demand. Selection of Breed. Tho selection of n broed is due rather to personal preference than to any superiority of one of tho four varieties of lard hogs. Efficient managemcn will Bucceed In tho long run. no matter what breed is selected as the foundation stock. Tho market Itself does not differentiate between breeds hut rather require's uniformity In type combined with superior finish and quality. Tho best plan for each farmer to follow is to select tho broed that most closely corresponds to his particular conditions as determined by personal preference, method of production, local popularity of tho breed and the market demands. Duo to tho fact of tho rapid responses to the Introduction of superior blood and the ready retention and transmission of acquired characteristics among the swine family, tho upgrading and improvement of tho scrub herd is a relatively simple matter. There Is no excuse for ar.y farmer maintaining a herd of inferior scrub hoga on his farm. By the uso of a good, puro-bred slro anyone can, In a few years and at little expense, establish a grade herd equal to a purebred herd as regards pork production. Of course, this necessitates the rejection of nil Inferior animals from tho breeding herd and the maintenance of only the improved types. Importance of the Boar. The herd boar should bo a purebred, prepotent sire strongly evincing; his breed characteristics and possessing the necossary market confirmation, lie should bo short and broad

. .. . ?

Fattening Swine Can Be Kept Most Economically In Lots With Individual Houses for Each Dozen Hogs. A Feed Wagon Is a Labor-Saver.

In face, broad between tho eyes and possess short, broad ears. His neck should rise ranldly between tho ears and widen Into a body which Is long, uniformly wido and deep. Massive forequarters nnd narrow hindquarters with insufficient depth In hams nnd twist should be avoided. Refinement In the head Is essential, supplemented by n broad, strong, slightly arched back, a wide loin and wldo deep hams. Tho legs and feet of tho boar Bhould bo short, strong and sound. Having selected a boar corresponding to tho above type, it is best to quarantino him for three or four weeks to eliminate all danger of tho Introduction luto tho herd of parasites and diseases by way of tho newlypurchased sire. A boar should not bo used for servier carller than tho ago of eight months and then should be only allowed to servo ono femalo a day, preferably In the early morning, beforo feeding. Tho sow should correspond closely to breed requirements, although sho can be a Mttlo moro refined in features and tmio. Sho should possess ten to tweive sound teats, nlso a quiet, docllo tctnpornmont Indlcntlvo of a good mother. Both the bonr and sow should bo in goou comuuon ior me breeding sonson and should bo grown rather than fattened. During pregnancy tho bows should be forced to exercise by scattering their feed In dlfiorent places or by making them root for their feed mixed with litter. Ratlonu for Breeding Swine. Some of tho best swlno rations used at Wisconsin college of ngrlculture are about perfect. The only objection to them is that they arc too expenslvo for long-continued feeding operations. A good ration consists of 100 pounds of mixed foed fed ns slop, composed as follows: Commeal 30 poojids, ground onts 30, wheat middlings 30, oil meal 8, salt 2. This ration Is particularly adnpted for swlno from tho weaning period until they reach 300 poundB in weight. All the corn that the pigs will clean ap can also be supplied where they

on the Farm

Profitable Pork Production Breed, Breeding and Feeding the Foundation of Succeii. Management of the Sow and Young Piji By PROF. G. C. HUMPHREY H'iuontln Colli ft tj JJsnculturt

are bring fnttened for market, without danger of causing digestive disorders. Tho oil menl in this ration not only gives consistency and uniformity to tho slop, but It also rcgulntos the dlgostlvo organs and Improves tho quality of skin and hair. A good brood sow ration consists of commeal 23 pounds, ground oata 23. whont middlings 23, wheat bran 23, oil meal G and salt 2. This is an excellent ration, the wheat bran giving it bulk and Increasing Its laxatlvo effects. A good ration for smnll pigs Includes ground oats (froo from hulls) 35 pounds, wheat mlddllngä 35, cornmeal 20. oil meal S and salt 2. This should bo supplemented with warm skim-milk for young piga, fed Just beforo and after weaning time. A good A Good Type of Brood Sow for Producing Market Pigs. plan Is to feed small quantities of this ration to four-weeks-old pigs for two weeks and then wean them aud gradually accustom them to the growing ration. In the case of tho first two rations oats may be omitted nnd the camo amounts of corn and wheat middlings increased or barley may replace tho corn, as it Is excellent for bacon production. Corn and clover pasture produco excellent gains towards tho end of the fattening process. In tho brood sow ration bran may be replaced by roots and oats may be omitted, providing tho sows have abundant exercise. After the farrowing period sows need the growing ration for tho maintenance of large litters. Care at Farrowing and Weaning. The sows should be housed in comfortablo, sanitary quarters and fed as usual up to the date sho Is to farrow. Knowing the date the sow was bred, and that the period of gestation for swlno Is 112 to 116 days, It Is easy to approximate the date of farrowing. When tho sow's udder becomes distended and milk can bo drawn from her tents sho Is duo to farrow within 24 hours. After farrowing, the sow should bo fed tho slop rntlon nnd laxatlvo feeds to kcop tho bowels open. Sho should be bedded with oat straw or shredded corn fodder, which furnishes a dry, dustless bedding. Dust of any kind will causo coughs or pneumonia among the llttlo pigs. Keep the sow quiet Immediately after farrowing, allowing her only cold water, and nt tho end of 24 hours glvo her n light bran innsh. After this tho feed can bo increased gradually up to the fifth day, when a liberal ration may bo fed. Judicious feeding prevents milk fever In sows nnd scours In pigs. At tho ago of four weeks pigs begin to eat nnd It Is well to havo them feeding well beforo weaning time. Fresh milk added to the small pig ration satisfies their demands. The rntlon should bo fed In nn oaslly cleaned V-shaped trough. Shelled corn should bo kepi in a dry plnce beforo the pigs, nnd they will Boon learn to eat It. Tho mnin point to bo considered In feeding young plga Is to grow them and not to fatten them. Thoy should thrlvo on n well-relished ration nnd grow steadily. Weaning can ho completed nt bIx to eight weeks of ngo. Where only one litter of pigs Is raised nnnunlly It Is possible to let the pigs run with their dam for ten to twelve weeks, while In other cases only part of tho litter Is taken away from the sow and tho rest left with their dam to gradually dry off her milk flow. Sod for Orchard. The pear orchard will do best when allowed to grow up In soil. Slow nnd hardy growth In sod makes pear trees moro rcBlstant to disease. Blue grass makes a rood od for tha pr er chart

Great Baseball Play. "What was tho groatost bnaelmll play you ovor saw?" asked a friond of Covernor uloct John V. Tenor. "The greatest piny I ovor saw," said ho, '"took pluco In an nmatour game on a town lot at Charlorol. Tho teams were playing on n wot Hold and nn outfielder who woro n derby hat went after a high fly. Ho came to n llttlo pond and taking his oyo off tho ball tnnde n Jump to cross it. As ho was leaping tho ball struck him on tho head, wont through the crown of hla hat and lodged thoro. Tho bnso runner was out and tho fielder had not touched the ball with hla hands. Can you beat it?" Washington Correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch.

PAINFUL FINGER NAILS CURED "I havo suffered from tho samo trouble (painful finger nails) at different periods of my life. The first time of its occurrence, perhaps twenty-five years ago, after trying hom-remedles without getting helped, I asked ray doctor to prescribe for me, but it was not for a year or more that my nails and fingers woro well. The Inflammation and suppuration began at the base of the finger nail. Somotimos it was so painful that I had to use a poultice to Induce suppuration. After the pus was discharged the swelling would go down until the next period of inflammation, possibly not more than a week or two afterwards. These frequent Inflammations resulted in the loss of the nail. I had sometimes ns many na three fingers In this Btatc at one time. "Perhaps ten years later I began again to suffer from the samo trouble. Again I tried various remedies, among them a prescription from a doctor of a friend of mine, who had suffered from a like trouble. This seemed to help somewhat for a time, but it was not a permanent cure; next tried a prescription from my own doctor, but this was so Irritating to the sensitive, diseased skin that I could not use It. I began to uso Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I had used the Cutlcura Ointment previously on my children's scalps with good effect. I did not uso the Soap exclusively, but I rubbed the Cutlcura Ointment Into tho base of tho nail every night thoroughly, and as often beside as I could. 1 had not used it but a few weeks before my nails were better, and In a short tlmo they were apparently well. There was no more suppuration, nor inflammation, the nails grew out clean again. One box of Cutlcura Ointment was all that I used In effecting a cure." (Signed) Mrs. I. J. Horton, Katonah. N. Y.. Apr. 13, 1910. On Sept. 21, Mrs. Horton wrote: "I have had no further return of the trouble with my finger nails." Had an Eye to the Future. "It would probably take many generations of adversity to train Americans into the faraeeing thrlftiness of my people." once observed an American of Scotch birth. "I remembor a caBe of a Scotch woman who had been promised a new bonnet by a lady. Hefore she undertook the purchase tho lady called and asked the good woman: "Would you rather have a felt or a straw bonnet, .Mrs. Carmlchaol? " 'Weel,' responded Mrs. Carmlchaol thoughtfully, 'I think I'll tak' a strne niip. It'll maybe n niontlifii to the coo nhen I'm done wi it'" Llpplncott's Magazine, A Hint. Teacher I have been trying for I 11IIJU III hl LUU lUUUi DU IJUlUb I that we could hear a pin drop. I have uropped the pin several times but you have been mnking bo much nolso that it has been Impossible to hear It. What do you think we had better do, children?" Heddy Dackrow Tlo a dumb-bell to it nest time, teacher." On the Stage. "We've got to got somebody to play this light part." "Why not tho - electrician?" Baltimore American. Stiff neckr Doesn't amount to much, but mighty diwigri-eablc. You will be surprised to we how quickly llanilins Wiaml Oil will drive that fetidness out. One night, that's nil. Hear It. all What Is silence? Hall The college yell of the school of experience. Harper's Bazar. TO CDKK A COLI) IS OXT, DAY Tik LAXATIV 15 llll()5tO Qulnln TabVtv ln,iretMrctuml monrj If It fall to core. li.W. UKUV K'd klgnaturolion caebbox. Uc Progress In the human race depends less on getting ahead than on helping along. Mrs. Wlnulow Hoothlnp Syrup for Children trrthinff. Hitfu-rtM tlirgmriH. reiHtot'ii Inllionm.v tiun, ullnys pain. curcM wind colic, I5c ti buttle. Donating of saying what you think is often an excuse for not thinking whnt you say.

A READER CURES HIS CONSTIPATION-TRY IT FREE

Simple way for any family to retain The c-ill'nrs of "IIMilth Hints" nnd "CJuoHtloiiH nnd Anstvors" hnvo ono question Unit Is put to them more often than any other, nnd which, strangely enough, they Ilnil the most difficult to answer. That Ib "How can I euro my constipation:" Pr. CnMwclI, nn eminent specialist In disease?! of tlio stomach, liver nnd bowels has lookiil the whole Held over, has practised the rpeclnlty for forty years and Is convinced that the Ingredients container! Jn what Is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin hns tho best claim to attention from constipated people. Id Buccrss In tho euro of atubborn contlpklton has done much to displace th

NOTHING AT ALL.

Brown Whnt your son doesn't know about horse racing Isn't worth knowing. Walker And what he does know about it isn't worth knowing, either. FRENCH BEAN COFFEE, A HEALTHFUL DRINK The healthiest ever; you can grow It In your own garden on a small patch 10 by 10, producing 50 pounds or more. Ripens In Wisconsin 90 days. Used in great quantities In France, Germany and all over Kuropo. Send 15 cents in stamps and we will mail you a package giving full culture directions as also our mammoth seed catalog free, or send 31 cents and get In addition to above 10,000 kernels unsupassable vegetable and flower seeds enough for bushels of vegetables and flowers. John A. Salzer Seed Co., 1S2 S. Sth St., La Crosse, Wis. The Lord's Advertisements. Willie had been to see his old nurse, and she had shown him her treasures, including some very strikingly colored scripture texts which graced her walls. A few days aftorward.hls aunt gave him a dime to spend at a bazar. Seeing that he seemed unable to find what he wanted, she asked him what he was looking for. "I am looking for one of the Lord's advertisements, like .Mary has In her room." said Willie. Where He Made It. "Hullo, BinksrjsaJd Wobbles. "1 hear you've been in the chickon business." "Yep." said Blnks. "Made anything out of it?" asked Wobbles. "Yep," said Blnks. "Ton thousnd dollars." "Ton thousand dollars in the chickon buslnoss?" domnnded Wobbles. "Nope. Out of it," said Uinks. Harper's Weekly. And people who do as thoy please seem to get along Just about ns woll as those who are always trying to please othors. A dead heart enjoys being a lively conscience on others' affairs. We Give Away Free

The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain English, or Medicine Simplified, by K. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, n book of 1008 lange mules and

over 700 illustrations, in French cloth binding, to any one sending 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing cajf. Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards about two and a half million copies were given away as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready for mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address: Would's DisrBNSAir Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIKRCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION THE ONE REMEDY for woman's peouUar ail rn exits good eaougb that its makers arc not afraid to print on its staki wrapper ks every ingredient. No Secrets No Doccptioa. THE ONE REMEDY for woxscn Tvfeich contains sie alcohol and habit-forming drugs. Mode from native medicinal forest roots ef well established curative value.

W. L. DOUGLAS

Isäf13, 3.50 & 4 SHOES l&

IK YOU COULD VISIT W. Tj. DOUGLAS LAUGH FACTORIES AT ISItOCKTON. 3LVSS., and seo how carefully W. L. Douglas shoos are mado, you would then understand why dollrtr for dollar thy are guaranteed to hold their filmpe, look and fit hotter and wear longer than any other $3.00, S3.50orSl.00 shoes you can buy. Quality founts. It has mado W. L. Douglas slioti a hnuanhold wo;--' cvorvwlirrp.

IV. I Douglas name nnI the rrtHtl prlow r stnmpl on the bottom, whlrh Is ii ftitfniruuril ncutnst substitute, tlio truo vnlurs of vrlilcli uro unknown. Itcfuso nil tlni substitute. You srn entitled to tlio best. Insist upon Imvlnc Mm griiulnn W. 1 Douglna shoe.

If Vntlf dPAlur ltl!vit Slinnlr rtn tlri Vi' I . llnrttfUs WtuMi writs, fn hi all

Order CftUloif V. I. JuuBu. 143 HpurU

"P?HM MavDICAL CO,.CUaJ.i,udB.rtuiotuu, Gochsn. Ind., U.S.A.

the good health of all its members. une of units, waters, strong cathartics nnd such things. Syrup Pepsin, by training the Btomnch nnd tmwel museles to r.Rnln do their work naturally, nnd with its tonic Ingredient Htrcngtlienlng- tho nerves," brings about a instlng cure. .Among Its strongest supporters arc Mr, John Qravellne of DS Milwaukee Ave, pctrolt. Mich.. Mr. J. A. Vernon of Oklahotna City nnd thotisnnds of others. It can bo obtained of any druggist nt flftv cents and one dollar a bottle, or If veil want to try It first a free sample hot tlo can bo obtained by wrltln? the doctor. For tho free snmple address Dr. W. n. Caldwell, Ml Caldwell building, Monticello, 111.

OWES HER

HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Seottville, Mich. "I want to tell you how much good LydiaE.Pinkbam's V ego t a bio Compound and Sanativa Wash have done me. I livo on a farm and havo worked very hard. I am fortyII vo years old, and am tho mother of thirteen children. Many people think it stranffo that lam not broken down with hard work and tlio care of mv fam ily, hut I tell them of inv crood friend. your Vegetable Compound, and that thero will bo no backaa'io and bearing down pains for them if they will tako it as I havo. I am scarcely 'ever without it in tho house. "I will say also that I think 'hero is no better medicine to ho found for young girls to build thera up and mako them strong and well. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 'for painful periods and irregularity, and it has always helped her. "I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for tho Lydia E. Pinkham's Heaiedies. I tell every ona I meet that I owo my health and happiness to these wonderful medicines." Mrs. J. G. JoiixsoN.Scottville.MIch., B.F.I). 3. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. I)ouncL mado from native roots and lerbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds tho record for tho largest number of actual cures of femalo diseases. DONT PAY TWO FRICES-i yr23 TOR STOVES Ä RANGES CS YoubaTellUWtotttMoa ,cosier Heaters WliTnotbtiY thetiMt whrn wtvn CArt !i.irfhm At Biich low. unbesnl-of Factory lloca. lioofclCT btoTes ana liances ar dellrrrrd for j ou to u In your nm linmn 30 ilAVfl freo before yon bay. A written ituarantco with -ach tox L&ckal by a Million Dollars. Our now 19U lmproimenu on rtoroi aSolutly urpaM anytlilir crer prulacvL Bind poUI todfy tor free catalog. HOOSIER STOVE FACTORY 28 Slate Street, Marion, Indiana A TRÄGT OF OIL LÄHÜ FOR $10.00 I lntlioToyuh.TojLa.KI.!l. WVoUorfordcTelorirucnt lurisrft u iwrtor our holdings In tbis HrUI. l, e. i tiovrnmictu fam-jr ni.nl of lli'M InmruliM oil. i-arEBRFfiru-rni-onuy oruneni in. i n lujan iipiu 11 nrrstirti-il to be the f. iJ in tlin SuUi mu Warranty ilrol in a tract c f I.uhI. loc.'llier with a pnirnia IntcreM In Hi wttllh. forunlr 110. rrtoondvHnct umih. iSoml In your urdrr today for onoor rtjori of M11-M tract. I"r itlcln'i wrll TajahlHI A ItlarnUo., lac. I'alJ a; tiplul iffi.OOO. I.rt Vtrlb,1,i. iTOmm MSiili)KSti.i-o,iony tablisiia1. Ind. vidua I nlkitianta t'o-orwrutlve di-otiiiHrnt. Anc fctanwalia. Industrial Collis. I..t. WiIuhh.Uii.vib.ii, Tinsrormit advi;utisi:k. sampke-. p? ?C llAltUV It. KUJIMO. 13 Clinton St., Ni'ir o f Cost MEN WOMEN SH0C3 ftl.. 1 1 ruck ton, Muss. $2.0O $2,GO A (3.00

1 mmm H

J ynoolldcrEt

Sil

COYS'

COLT DISTEMPER

Cat. bn bandied trrr anlly, Tho tick areccrod. and all oUscrs In Munsptabln. nomttlcr how "extoaeil," kept from haTlnir tbr dlv wieo, by ualnif MUllNTJ UQUlU DISTUU'RIt CUKE. OIo 09

iuo o.iijur, i.r iu imi, acis on ma moou ana oiiiei crrr.i or all form of dltmrr. IVm t remedy eter known for man tri loal, One tiottla cpuanatMi tn riirnnnM rftM. finanfi m. i-itii- ir.-n

(10 doif n of drueiritU and barneaa dealer, or Kent expre- fn Id hy manufacturers. Cut shows how to twultlco tbroat. Our frei lvooklttfriTeeertrrtrttnir. Local arvnta wanted. Lurvnt Sellins . lionw rtiotrly lnriutonee twelToywra.

r A Country School for eins in New York City Best Features ol Country and City Lite Out-of-door Sports on School Park of 35 nervg near the Hudson River, l'ull Academic Cotirso from Primary TlasH to Graduation. Upper Onus for Advanced Special Students. Manic and Art. Summer Session. Cert'llcnte ntlmltn to College. School Coach Meets Day Pupils, iu Uifi MlKhi IMa, (Mi JUt., km 2524 XL, Hot ritlli: Trnn rxirl.it Ion I lorlila and Iteturn. Mml names tire Inn! üti;em. This nrt I J value. Write I'lorlUa Land Syndicate. Jackiunytlle, Florida. wXTKn lin.r SalMMraNo experience needed. Neit farm pruduct. 1.1 succensin uny Mill sellsut slubt. Si.WJ tu I10.UU dally fur huUlera. I. liull.j, utarl, Okla, W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 6-1911,