Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 May 1911 — Page 7

Make the Liver

Do its Duty ,. tnm-3 In ten when the liver Is r -he .stomach end bowels are right

CARTER'S Li n lü

LIYtK nLw c - . iiutiinnlycom

j. a i "v ltvcr 10

Con

difettion,

. i t.

Hf none - -

SJUU I'll U SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature

jlWaaiBls I i r- n I

4T fcf 1

Ii,- softest powder puff In the r ! Isn't aa ngreeablo to tho touch . - ,ii o'd inald'B cheek aa a two days' fc ,:ti f beard.

r

n caures and aggravates many . ,... It is thoroughly cured y - 1'leneant Pellets. The favor live.

Different. !t is c llttlo things In this world if ; (i ,i ua the moBt trouble." Nut ' v.if business," replied the E . o.... "it's the biß things, the c ,t,!g ' which want to put Into Ulfe x - "

K roll ALM"8 KOOT-KASE. i- A' c powtfnr tu "bake Into jnur ihm i. lie- . i.in . Huston, ingrowing Nails, r!olln unl f. ' k et, Jlllktrni and Callous Kpoti. tnli r r "'-! ttc Hon t ircpmy ublii. Siu j, a : ..Kb AdJrrf. Allen ti.Oluit tod, Lt Hot, N.Y.

By the Harem Code. : . j n think 1 am really your af t Solomon's nine hundred and f"l wife asked, coquettlshly. :v . ..r." tho Wisest Guy said, ar rne In a thousand." if g away with It, too.

At All Hours. Trr' r. what do you consider n t wonderful thing In tho if rain of a ccntlpedo; It Is In f !t small, yet It has porfect : il - ir the creature's entire sys t . of ;tgs and feet."

To Pray for the Rich, v neu prominent In St. Louis st rted a movement to lmluco " f. their sex In the south to ' f-vi -y day for the rich. They ex I .1 th hope by organizing system a ..!v groups of womon who will off . and well for tho more af " ' ncalUiy persons will bo led to : bu'r to n fund for the cvangoll r ti f the world. Hello II. IJen- ' pr si lont of the woman'B misr t ancll of the Methodist Epis ' rhureh south, and Mrs. It. W. ' r.nell are tho originators of tba

OF COURSE.

V." cks I onco knew a man who rei joyed moving. I don't believe it. ks It's a fact. You see, ho L I .a a houseboat.

r

ne Cook

May make a cake "fit for Queen," while another

niy succeeds in making a ' I retty good cake" from the me materials. It's a matter of skill! People appreciate, who have once tasted. Post Toasties A delicious food made of White Corn flaked and oa-tcd to a delicate, crisp brown- to the "Queen's taste." Post Toasties arc served direct from the package with "ram or milk, and sugar if desired A breakfast favorite! "The Memory Lingers" Pottum Cereal Company, lid

"rue Creek, Mich.

Cow Peas and Soy Beans for Forage lor Grain and for Soil Improvement ,, .?r PROF- A- T- winocko 5011. and Crup Department 1'urduo Kipcrlmtnt 8tutton

PURDUE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL EXTENSIO

N

ft i on prt tin txlro paid for collecting namci nn4 r iruilrk.ktuinpfurp:trtrculiir (u u - a .. C . MI- Ü. bU I'uul 8u, llallltn..re. Md.

REPATRIATED.

A Flno Field of Soy Beans on the Purdue Farm.

Every farmer who feeds live stock should become acquainted with tho soy benn and cow pea, as often one or tho other might be used to good advantage. Both are leguminous plants rich in protein and mako oxcellont crops for sttpplomenting carbonaceous feeding stuffs, such ns com. Being annual plants of rapid growth, they fit easily into a variety of rotations and may often bo used as emergency crops where few other things would lit it. Uoth crops are excellent soil improvers, as they gather largo quantities of nitrogen from the air and have an especially beneficial effect upon tho physlcfvl condition of heavy soils, making them loose and mellow. As green manuring crops for Improving run down soils, thoy are unexcellod, since they will add largo quantities of nitrogen and several tons of organic mattor to tho soil, besides improving its physical condition and making other plant food moro available to succeeding crops. Both, and especially tho cow pea, may be used to good advantage to take tho place of clover in tho rotation when the latter falls. The cow pea will make excellent hny to tako the place of clover, while If hay is not needed, the Boy bean may be used as a grain crop. As cover crops, both may be used to good advantage. When sown after wheat or oats harvest, with fair raolsturo conditions, they will yield from ten to fifteen tons of green matter per acre, containing from fifteen to twenty

: dollars' wonh of nitrogen, whlh may

be turned under in fall or spring for tho Bncceeding crop. On fertile soils, the cow pea, sown In May, will easily produce from two to three tons of excellent hay per acre, having a feeding vulue fully one half greater than clover hay. Under similar conditions, tho soy bean will readily yield 20 bushels of grain per acre, containing about thirty per cont. of digestible protein, which is excel lent for mixing with corn to Improvo the quality of the ration, especially for hog feeding. As a general rule, tho best tlmo to sow cow peas and soy beans Is after corn planting Is finished and the soil has become thoroughly warm. They should bo sown in drills and cultivated like corn until the soy bean blqoma and the cow pea begins to vino. Tho rows should bo 32 Inches apart for tho soy bean and 24 inches apart for tho cow pea, and both seeded at the rate of 25 to 30 pounds of seed per acre. Seeding mny he done with a wheat drill set at two bushels per acre on the wheat scale, with the holes not needed stopped up. Thick seeding is detrimental to seed production. For hay production, on mellow soil free of weeds, the cow pea may bo Bown broadcast at the rate of a bushel to a bushel and a half per acre to secure the best results. The cow pea Is usually best for hay, while for grain the Eoy boan will usually bo most profitable.

An Excellent Ayrshire Record By PROF. P. H. CRANE Dairy Department Purdue Experiment S'ntlon

PURDUE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION

HE HAD $400.00 IN CASH IN 1903; NOW WORTH $8,CC0.CO. My parents wore originally Canadians from Essex County, Ontario. I wa3 born in Monroe County, Michigan, from which place I moved to Red Lako Kalls, Minnesota, whero I farmed for 22 years. I sold my farm there In tho summer of 1003 and In September of that year came to Canada with my wlfo and eight children. I had about $400 in cash, team of horses, a cow, a few shoep and some chickens. I took up a quarter section of land near Jack Fish Lake, Moota P. O., and later on purchased for J2.000.00 an adjoining quarter section. I havo now 48 head of cattle, a number of horses, good buildings nnd consider my holding Is worth at least $8,000.00. My children have raised from $300 to $500 worth of garden truck each year since we havo been hero. I have never had a poor crop and havo never had one frosted. My wheat has averaged from 25 to 30 bushels per acre with one or two years considerably moro. My oats havo always yielded well up to 50 bui-hels per acre and onco or twice as high as 85. My cattle havo never been stabled In winter, and do not need it. I consider that this country offers better opportunities for settlers than anywhere I have ever been. I am sure that almost any person can corao hero and buy land at say $15.00 per acre and pay for It in one crop. My experience is thnt if a man farms his land in tho right way he is not likely to have his crop frosted. Most of the settlers In my district are Americans and Canadians and I know lots of them who came hero with little or no capital who are now doing well, but I do not know of any who havo left through disappointment, or becoming discouraged, have returned to their former homes. EUGENE JUBIXVILLE. There are many whose experience Is similar to that of Mr. Jublnvllle. Secure Canadian Government literature from nearest Canadian Government Agent, and see for yourself.

HIS PROPERTY.

ThatTired Feeling that is mumm! by impure, impoverished Llood or low, run-down condition cf tho fjktcio, is burdi'DMmia and ditocuragin;-. I)o not put up with jt,, but take Hood's SarMpanlla, which ramovos it as noibiaz clic decc. "I had thnt tired fcelinc. had no appetite and no ambition to do anyüiinz. A friend advUcd me to take Howl's Sarwtpurllla. I did to, and oon that tired fueling was gone, I had a pood appetite and felt avcII. I believe llood' mi veil ma from a Ions illness." Mr. 1). Johnson, WoMtfield. X. J. Oct Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In liquid form or in tablets cxlle-j SorootQbs.

"Baler's" Automatic Chick Feeder

Old Man Here, get out of puddle at once! Kid Nit! You go an' find a puddle of your own!

that

mud

-v Ttir e

I f 1 OCT 11'' I

1 Rlnm Tbl !8 E 3E

rtvit iimc and latxir-ifcTlnj

rinr in nur r una pmiiiry-frisH-r works automatically nod Iii uppljrfruci .KU to .00 . Mek. ix-r dar. it I. 2-, ft. wld ilv tilit-n and lid ft& to 40 p-mmls ct fe-d Atlc jroor hard wart-Iru;erar'l Kho cannot fttipplr -oil. irixl u 13 W an4 wr will hi rou uni tli r-c(. Mention pannr ll.VIKK IlKOv MKi. CO., Cluitia 1'itrk. 111.

Just Hopes. A gentleman never snatches his trousers away from his wife when he discovers her going through his pockets. He onl'' hopes she will leave him enough with which to go" downtown in the morning. He Is perfectly welcome to go through her purse any time and help himself to anything he can find. That Is what married life means. A man should not allow his feelings to be hurt when his wlfo runs across loose change pr a roll in his pockets; he ought to play the game and tnko

such little conjugal pastimes for '

granted.

Whip-poor-will Cow Teal. ..f3.C0jn?r btu Boy Iioans S3 CO " Canada Field IVa S.(0 " Amlwr or Oranse Citnc S1.&0 " " Wt hnndle nl! Iiinl of tlMd SeedR. Pnnltrjr, l.lve s uok ard Dairy KredH and rtlllzrrH. We cau HUTU y..u nx iey. Write for price UaU I.G. IlfllMANS & COJIl'AM 320 So. Capitol Annuo, Indianapolis Ind.

SELF-LOADING

HAY-RAG K

One man doH it nl!. No one owning a Loader con aitcrd to be without Send or circular. BAILEY & NICHOLS, Dclavan, III.

A man can get along without doing much if he has sense enough to know what not to do.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClriCMi tad tiu;.ri th talr. I'roraole lojJMnt croith. H'ter TMm to Jntorp Orxy Htr to H Tiouthful Color. Ciuti K-tip d -rur hJr)illiaj. JPcind fli t Dru-ri

Garfield Tea cures constipation, l:crp the blcod pure and tones up the tyttcii; Many a girl has too many strings to her beau.

PATENTS

rcliet ron WEAK sonc EYES

YViiUob K.(Vt1rtnin,1Van ltiKUn.l.C. iluoiciifrr. llliiU em references. MuH rtatulu

Politician and Preacher. A politician In a western state, long suspected of crookedness and noted for his shifty ways, was finally Indicted and tried. Tho jury was out a long time, but eventually acquitted bin). After the verdict was In and the politician was leaving the courtroom, a minister who had been In part responsible for the Indictment and trial, approached the politician and said: "Well, my frlond, you havo escaped; but you had a close shave. I trust this will be a warning to you to lead a better life and deal more fairly with your fellow men." "That may be," the politician re piled. "That may be; but I ain't pledged to any one." Saturday Evening Post.

IF YflU HAVE A SICKLY YOUNGSTER TRY THIS FREE

Shouldn't He? tA very good naturcd broker, who Is very much larger than his wife, nnd who likes his llttlo joke at someone else's expense, was sitting in tho the nter. A man behind hlmt not knowing tvho he was, leaned forward and whispered, "Will you please ask your wlfti to removo her hat?" "You'd better do it yoursolf. I'm afrMld." thereupon tho man behind became angry, arose, protostcd and left tho tb-jater.

The family with younjr children that Is without Hlckness In the house now aau then In rure. and so It la Important that the head of the house should know what to do in the little emergencies that nrlse

A child with a serious ailment needs a -

doctor. It Is truo, but In the majority of Instances, an any doctor knows the child Buffer from some Intestinal trouble, usually constipation.

There 1b no sense in Bivlrnr it a pill or a remedy containing an opiate, nor Is flushing of the bowels to be always recommended. Kntlier Ktve It a small dnso ' of a mild, gentle laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, bv cleaning out tho bowels and strengthening the

For

little stomach muscles, will immediately correct th trouble. This is not alontt our opinion but that or Mrs. N. II. Moud of ITtepurt. Kann., whoie granddaughter has b&en takln- It successfully and of Mrs. J. R. U'hlün of Lena. Wis., who gives It to hur child ran and takes it herself. It la sold In fifty cent and one dollar bottles at every drug store, but If you want to test It In your fam'ly before you buy It send your address to Dr. Caldwell nnd he will forward a supply free of chnrge. Fir the free sample addro.s Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building, Monticello, 11L

Pink Eye, Epizootic Shipping Fever 5t Catarrhal' Fever

"When a WWe Is Cruel." The husband niched into tho room where his wifo wus sitting. "My dear," tald he, excitedly, 'guess what! Intelligence has just reached me " Tho wife gave u Jump at this point, rushed to her husband, and, kissing him fervently, Interrupted with: "Well, thank heaven, Harry!"

SorerarwuripotltlTtprrTeiitlT noaittrrbowliore-.tnTiUa. are Infrcted or eipimfl Liquid. j7inrnUntftjt-uf:ctenthollloolnil)lrl; nri tL SPOHN MEDICAL CO., .0 80SKEN. IND., 0, S. A,

Here is the Car Vrite us for special price RAMBLER MODEL No. 34

Original price $2500.00 This solves the problem. A high clas3 carat less than one third the original cost; rebuilt, worn paru made new and guaranteed for service and satisfaction same as a new Rambler. Write today. THE THOMAS B. JEFFERY COMPANY ü 100S MichiBw. Boulevard OF ILLINOIS CHICACO

Trr Murine Kyc lleinrdr for Red.

Watery Eves und Granulated Lids. N'o

1 Smarting-Just Kyo Comfort. Murine i

i-.yo fcalvo In Aseptic Tubes Now Size tic. Murine Liquid 26c -DOc.

A Redeeming Feature. "Maud is a harem-scarum aurt, Isn't she?" "Yes, but her skirt Isn't."

Florence Melrose.

Tho Ayrshire cow, Florence Melrose, No. 1S9T5, tho property of Purduo Experiment station, has just completed an authentic yearly record that reflects credit upon tho breed as well ns the cow. Her record is not only sufficient to place her In tho Advanced Registry, but is sufficient to bring her up to near tho front rank of tested Ayr shires. Her yearly test began March 31, 1910, and was completed March 30, 1911, during which time she produced 12,309.4 pounds of milk and 483.18 pounds of butter fat, her average test for tho year being 3.90G per cont. Florence Melroso shows wonderful capacity, which Is provided by a long, ;Vep body and extremely wide spring of rib. She shows a wide-awake disposition as Indicated by a bright eyo and stylish carrinjtc. Her chest Is deep with a broad floor assuring a strong constitution. Her back Is strong and straight and rump level with a smooth tall setting. She carries a large, wellshaped udder with teats of convenient size nnd evenly placed. Tho milk volnB are fairly large nnd tortuous, ex tending well forward to largo milk wells. , Florence Melrose was fed largely upon silage, alfalfa hay, clover hay,

bluo grass pasture, ground corn, ground oats, bran and oil meal. She Is an economical producer and a good breeder, being due to freshen again this month.

Husk and Cob Meal for Horses. Corn-and-cob meal scorn to bo a very good feed for horses, as tho presence of tho cob makes the feed a trlflo moro bulky, yet I fear that tho addition of the husks would mako tho feed too bully for horses at hard work. It does seem, however, that crushed snapped corn would mako an efficient and economical feed for wintering horses doing llttlo work. Tho saving of tho labor of htiFklng nnd shelling is n factor worthy of consideration when help is scarce.

Ducks Destroy Grasshoppers. Isaac W. Coombs of West Dath, Mo., who was greatly bothered by grasshoppers last yoar, turned 75 ducks loose on his farm and they cleaned up tho hoppers completely.

Trees for Umbrolla Handles. Nearly five hundred acre of ground near Paris arc devoted to raising young trees of peculiar shapes for umbrella handles.

If constipation is present, the liver ilucgikh, take Garfield Tea; it is mild in action and never lotcs its potency. Many a follow who falls into a fortune goes right through it.

Ktn. Vlnslor's Soothing Syrup for Children trething, sufteu tlie guuix. rcilnccH Innniumallon, uJla)s pain. euren wind colic, 2lc a bottle

Don't let your money burn a hole in somo other fellow's pocket,

IV. 8IN(5Li:STK,P IICCIOY li.VKNKSS Stitched 18 to the lhch, relnforc-d where tho strain comes, round clgo nnlshcd throughout. Brldlfe Vln. box cheelt. round stays, nose band. BREAST COLLAR: 3-In. V shnped. ?.A.?.1i,'I2: Kl' trap 3-in.; HACK IlASr: 1-ln. doubled nnd stitched. LINES: -txlU-ln., spring ends. nitEECHING: -n. HIP STRAPS: Vln. TRIMMINGS: nickel, brass or tmltntlon rubber. Price only f IS 45 TLU Wmctt lit 4-r.44 . U ill clrruailaartf.

GUARANTEED HARNESS When you buy a set cf harness, remember It's your money you aro spending, and insist on getting a harness that's guaranteed. GEMCO Harness are sold In jour town at advertised prices. You can identify them by tho trademark "GEMCO" on the box loops. Each set is carefully Inspected before it ig sent out, and then a tag is attached to it signed by your dealer and by us, warranting tho harness to bo without defect, cither of material or workmanship. Huy "GEMCO" harness and after tho factory tJhlno Is off you still have a harness. If any defect should appear your dealer wll make it good without exponso to you. If you want a stylo different from that shown here, ask your dealer, or write to us for free booklet, No. 611, and mention your dealer's name. , THE CRAF-M0RSBACH CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO

When You Think Of thci pain which many women experience with every month it makes tho gentleness and kindness always associated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she regards as a natuml necessity there is no woman who would cot gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce' s Farorltc Prescription makes veak women strong and alck women well, and tilvcs them freedom from pain. Jt establishes regularity, subdues Inflam' raatlon, hints ulceration and cures ft male wcal'ncss. Sick women etc invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, tret. All corrcnnmlrnrr -.rrirllv nrioi. ... n-

confidential. S rite without fear and without fee to World's Diipcnsary Medleal Astociation, lt. V. Pierce, M. D., Pmidcnt, Buffalo, N. Y.

II you want book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to euro them at home, ricnd 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailttX nl,, and he wiU tend yon a frei copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medioal Adviser-revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers, la handsome clotlfbinding, 31 stamps.

TYPEWRITER CARBON PAPER $1.25 per 100 sheets; typewriter ribbons for any machine, 3 for $1.05. GEO. W. BIRT 711 Russell Ave., 1 Indloncpolla, Ind.

ONE DIP 600 WORDS Wb.7 use ordinary pens when you can have the same style of pens, that will wtite 600 words without re-dipping, make every pen holder a Fountain Pen. Send 10 cents for samples.

THE POMEKOY CO.. 80 7iaSt. Woodifde. LjJ

! 4 llll.ol. Iimiit Wc wsnt U tell Jfl stmut 8Titbvrn .llnne"a land ll.t farm, am luvnt mpntn i e irth. Write U your wanf. llrjr tllntU Hart' ouinuiittluDt. Willi. A MLIHmj, . II, I.

Thompson's Eya War

it mlete.1 wllh t

W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 21-1911.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

Color more coodsbrishterandfastercolors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. Ther dye In cold waterbetter than anyothcrdve. You dye any garment without ripping apart. Writa for free booklet -Hovy to Dye, liicnch and MU Colors. MONROE DRUG COMPANY". Oulncy,

CM 111.