Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 June 1911 — Page 2

!T DOES ON HOUSES.

TOMS

Vim Do you see that strikir Uv tltt; - with tie xeil : -. - V S V.:- -I-.' JO'i lt2C bj fei. We,LT3 tie x.-.--M . Heir:?-' v. n . bf'. h.iTx.1 lie s-n c'Sht I ::.-: r the pv.sr. Important to Mcthors T.. - re varfully every bottle cf CA: : ! A. a safe öd sart reaaed j for lnfj.L-.i -r.i children, aad see ti.: it tears yf In T s. For Over 30 Years. LL....: :. Crr for Fletcher's Ca;oria He Was Innocent. J.-Lr.Ly Wilhams had been "bad" aga.t rr.e. Johnny!" sigbed Ms Sunday fvh'--: ttacer. "I am afraid ire t.i . r.rrr me.-. :r t-nre." V. i.at hate ? . . U-:. dots ?" aafceci J :ih a ter:i --Hdj-ptrs Month ly. A Fc"ral Gar-en. Kr:.( ker Hi.t they gjt a formal g-i: i- t Yet ri cUckecs allowed. ciIAKr INTO TfU R HOK: A Til K.l- . A: . Ttw. ar- ..ea. et T-- j Tt rt i oa.? -. !!.- ma, a, vt s. jTtww r i. r accept -. f t-r" li-c-;.. lrr, jtm Ur ni, Jt Tjr- : :?:.. inccg food men Is fr.er .-Lip amoi-s Lad c a cee-cp.r-o -Sa'.iufct Lots of city farmers mate a specclahy of sowirr oat SHE GOT WHATS WiNTEi This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid Chirac. HL "I sfTerr-d frna feu male -Beakiit-ss 5.. nuich Uwul. ar.a 1 went to tbe Stre to ret a" K-?le cf Lydia E. Hitam's Vegetabla ( rr.ponad. b-t the clerk did not want t k-t j2 tare ii he Said It 3-! rn p d.:l wanted r 10 i.v soroeinn:? but triowir ? ail alot it I iaEi.tfd and fillj glad I did, for it lus cured as. "I know of so nanv cases wber t-n. men hare been curtd by Lrdia E.V.- -bain's Vegetable Ct-mpocnd tr at I 1 say to CTery sciTeniyf wor. if mcdiciM does not ht!p Lr .t- -- 3 noUui:r tLat will.":;- Jjc;r.i. 2m Arth bu, Cbicar .. 1 T. -s is V af of st xsi T5.. r. w' o want ct--. c- iT. up r. Ly-iia E. Pirl.Ir 's V ret-Ccr:.t-.r ,1 itn 1 cTi . ,. . ,i;i . 1 IKtSM.x ; X S' :::tl:in:e!i.- r. w j. L 1 uiugsuicac mace a u ::.? l r j r . omen -wro are pnsslf tarocra ' critical neritid nr Vn c--. - frnm any of those distressing iL L culiar to tbeir sex should aotlW t of the fact that for thirtv -rears Lv. a E. Pinkham's Vegetible "Coar-J, which is made from roots and ixrl lias been tle standard remedr for female ilk. In almost every oomraenity you will Und women who have Leea , restored to health by Lrdia JL Hsi. ham's Vegetable Compound. The Farmer's Son's Great Opportunity "J I r V 3 :m Vi tmf Jv.lt ; - aar f , s - I n 7 T 1 .T 7: Kow'stiiTime c t & t ta -, tu tri . t V r - A. 31 'l;s uhcnlj. t crot r beat. ! kikI ItuilrT. i W ca-J ti'i ns iti ai r. hij Mr.V tit V Ott-tti-- mum '!-".' - namtwr 0. -uirIn rtern (antJa trarm hf I. s. vr CO I"T tst larrrr in IVIO tlum Iii fn 1 lomji r. Mnjr fkruie-rs have rotI for Ihctr lur.d trot ,t tl Irorrl of n- rrr.jv. IrMs l!onsrtr-sd of ICO n-t. and p r r m it l.B f IOO arr- at MAasartv. I Ine iitiimto. fT" -hiit. Mrrll t,t nllwf fa1IIUs low Irrlcht rat-; mt . 'T laxober caUlr Icj.t)llattBWr11" ' ' t-i.A.s JT'AIUM) li3 low t- r ri, ?"tp1. t-f "1 ta pii. 1iwaftlLt, M ror loci. trwierf atUS. hitter liKic lac, tkc

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j Dairymen Should Prepare for Late Summer Drought By P. H. Crane ' Dairy Department. Purdue University Experiment Station

Freprir3 S-ae Which Is Gccd P. H. Crane. Dairy Department Purdue Experiment Staticn. Tils is the season of tbe year that dairymen shook! aaake preparation for tfce aeousJ shortage ta pastare that ' ahaost invariably occurs Is late &wz.saer. f Too frejaeatrj la tbe sprtag wfca her ts jAe&tr spring Tains and the grass is growtss n fcrxariaatly. t that many litres Sa the past tbefr milk Sow has been cat down -rery low ; dun&c tbe latter ran of Jly. Asast . od September by the drytes op of, their astnrs. j To b prepared for tbe reoccurrence of sacb coadh.cis -will zaeaa an Increased production and peon: and may. In sotae cases, nrercr: tLo necessary disposal of s. part of the herd which accesses occurs when bortas of feed is experienced. H Is ta May and June that t sn-. ally get th tarsest retcras from our cows, this can be credited tersely to tbe socctVnt Jon psstnre. It Is logical to co&clad that we can p-' proacn rtsuns of this season If w imitate tbe cooiitioos o" this season. To do this we aus; flm supply saccalect feed, is tie fall wbea tbe pasSares are drid op. we sbocld hare soce s::::b rcp or silagd to feed in cocrx'icn m;rt th- stcrt dry pnstore. If Ti'rrit as tof takes last fall of 'L-.i s-riirfrs feiitg. ts is ery rnl-w tint s.:jge is sot available f r t.45 " .:rj; tcistr, bat tew 13 the t!se to t iv i ar- ijr next summer. I nder s-reral cccditksts if one silo Ls

Growing Broom Corn in Indiana By Prof. M. L. Fisher Professor of Crop Production. Soils and Crops Department, Purdue University

Harvesting Brocm Clr "M I. FISHER. rrfrr Crnp f " : - x Solas aad Cr op&ri--t Jtaecat bash pcices for breo corn brush 24 Use btxb price of breosns bar sltnmlntti interest la tbe growins of broom com. It asay V sold at (be ontsei that this cron can bt so cfaf-atly srwn In Indiana. Any good corn soil is snitabteL Tbe seed br-1 for bmora corn sbowU be prerared lb sauae as for ftehi com. It Is a Rood plan to wort tbe greand ereral tte before ptaatteg the seed in order to Sdli oat the yanng weens. Plarthac Is done tbe latter pan of May. after tbe groaad Is falty waraaed. Tb seed la etmally ptaated ia drills 22 lache or nacre apart, aad thick eaoagb ta tbe row so that the Stents , win stand foar to six lache apart. A boat two aarta of seed are renefarad for aa acre. It nay be nlaated with a corn flanier ba-rta; sargaaia plates, or drilled wftb a wheat drill. The cattiratlea of arcoai coca foflows exactly that for SeW cars. The Improved Ertrreea aad Caltferata. Golda bav s-eo ladtas varieties. Other TarietJes hare also ghraa gacd retails. A yield of 1.64 gonads of brasa ior acre Is a very gsod crop. Brooai coca is ready to harrest wbea the aed ls aearty autere. If cut too soa the brash -IM be soft; tri briule; If alScwed to get too rlp, I

Supplement to Dry Fall Pastures.

V:::? for winter feeding and its entire capacity is rjuired for the winter months It would be well to erect another for somaer feeding. If this is done tbe silo for summer use should be of a smaller diameter than would be erected for the spring feeding of the same steed herd. This is troe because of the fact that a thicker layer must be fed off the tcp daily ia summer time than Ls necessary in winter to prevent the silage from spoillag: If a small herd ls to be fed aad k is not practical to hare a winter and summer silo, summer silage can be prortded by building the silo small enough in diameter to prevent tbe silag$ from spoiling daring the wanner months and of sufficient height to accommodate the herd for both winter and suaoer. If we are not In a position to proride silage to supplement our fall pasture, it would be well to prepare to feed some soiling crop such as field peas and oat, alfalfa, sorghum, red clover, sweet corn, early corn or cowpens. In tbe seeding of these crops. It ts necessary to es'lmaie about the quantities of feed that will be required aad seed the necessary areas at different times to keep ap the supply of green feed as long as needed If It should happen that there is pleu'y of rain to kep the pasture ur rr.o: of he a be re named crops can be a.l wed c filly mature and be used tor bay or gn.n as tt- -ase may b It is a c x! practice to be prepared for the worst prepare for a fall drought. Corn on Purdue Farm. It will be too stiff and harsh, and will als likely be red la color. It Is a common practice among small growers to break down the brash as soon as It is in bloom to prevent the branches of the brush from sprangt;; and becoming crooked. This Is aot aecasaary. At harrest time the stalks are "tabled" by breaking two rows acroas each other at a height of about three feet. The brash ts then ct with a fealfe aad laid oa too of tbe table, wbera It coa easily be gathered aad hauled to the storage shed. The handle of tha brash should be cut about foer tecbes long. As sooa ass cat the brash should bo restored to a place where It caa be laid oa racks to care. When partly cared tbe seed should be remove. For mall ipranütles this Is usually 00a with a carry comb, scraplag tho brash oa a board laid across a barrel. After tbe seed Is removed and tho carrying Aatehed. the brush Is ready to be tied ia bandies aad marketed or Bie an directly lato brooms. Brnosa corn seed may be used us food for bocs and poultry, but Is not a blah grade feed. It Is probably not advisable for taaay Indiana farmers to go Into the broom corn business extensively unUas they are sure of their position.

I CABBAGES ON TREES

Horticultural Freak of Than Usual Oddity. More Abnormally Developed Cabbage Plant That Has Borne Over a Bushel of Small Heads and Is Still Growing. Santa Monica, Cal. Apparently tlio time has passed when country folk were Justified in sneering at tho igcoram e tf their city relatives for asking to be shown the cabbage troe, r to le iermittetl to help husk tho ; 'impklns. It is true that no wall authentic ated case has yet come to noi f of iumikins 'hat needed husking; .t tte cabbage tree is no lunger a vrii l irr. of Igr.oram-e, and persons o b(ji e stood beneath its branches r at: ee l that anything is likely to -l; ;en o tar as known, the original and " M.tgo tree" is growing in tho , . let. i I. hn A. Il. 132 Klcvonth -'.fit, this city. It ia nearly two t irs oM. and is abiut nine feet nnd a half i.:i;h, with a "trunk" 11 Inches m diameter at a height of a foot and a half aboe the ground. It has borno more than a bushel of small eabbngtheads, and many more aro yet developing, so that its days of usefulness are not yet over. Xoar the top. It branches in real tree-like fashion; but Mr. Pool feels that if cabbage bonds were permitted to develop on these slender limbs they would certainly break down tbe tree. So he cuts out the heads that begin to form near the top. but permits those that develop along the trunk to grow to a sizo adapting them to table use. Nearly two years ago Mr. Pod bought a. number of cabbage plants Pool and His Cabbage Tree. from a country woman, and planted them In two rows running the length of his garden. AU of the plants but this one developed normally; but this particular plant early displayed a tendency to shoot up In the air. Instead f producing a round and symmetrical head. After growing several feet high, 't began to produco numerous small r c ids along tbe stalk, but with no jaement of its ambition to keep on E ing higher In tbe world. As It grew ffcLcr i r.d h.gher. It began to get j..-av. anI a stout stako wna driven In the ground, to which the r a-.' is : tu prevent It from being . sb down. I'.dsm !, as tbe cabbage tree has 'c-sukftn tre annual habit proper to r r':;;,! k! i wf-ll behaved cabbage plan'. t.Tvl hits shown by two years uf growth, summer and winter, that 1 is a perennial, there does not appear o be any good reason why It may zr continuo to grow Indefinitely; and Poors Cabbage Tree," at Santa Monlea. may In time become famous as one of California's tourist attractions. At least It is a horticultural freak of more than usual oddity. TO MARK SITE OF OLD FORT Marble Statue Is to Bear Name of Iowa's First White Woman Settler. Esther-vine, Iowa. A marble statue will be erected In tho near future to mark the site of old Fort Defiance, which stood where the city of Esthervtlle Is now located. Tho local lodge of the Daughters of tho American Novolu t ion lias tho work of arranging for the shaft In charge. The monument will bo 30 feet high and will he built entirely of marble. A largo marbl cannon ball, tho top of which will be docoratod with a carved American eagle, will grace tho top of the shaft. On a name plate at the bottom of the shaft will be engraved tho namo of Mrs. Esther Ridley. Mrs. Ridley was the flrst white woman to settle In Iowa, and the town of Esthenille was named after her. Britons Get Big Contracts. London. Contracts amounting to ever 2,000.000 have been signed In London for the contraction and equipment of the waterworks n Buenos AyTes with new pumping machinery.

WESTERN CANADA

BEYOND THE PIONEER STAGE Liberty-Loving People Have All the Liberty the Heart Can Desire Under Canadian Laws. Tho Now York Commercial of April 19th contnlnod an interesting nrtlclu on conditions In Western Canada. Tho following oxtmcts will provo lnstruc tlvo rending to thoso who contotn plato moving; to Canada. Tho writer Bjioaks of land at $S to $IS an acre As a matter of fact, thero la very llttlo Innd that can be had now at loss than $1S per acre, but when 0110 considers the produetivo qualltlos of this land It Is safe to say that In two years' time thoro will bo llttlo avail able land to bo had at loss than $30 an acre. Alroady tho froo grant lands In the open prairlo districts aro becoming exhausted and tho homesteader has to go farther back to tho partially wooded areas. Thla is no drawback, however. Somo pre fer thla land to tho open prairie. A rt'cent publication, issued uy tho Do partment of tho Interior. Ottnwa, Conada, and which is forwarded free to applicants by mall by any of tho Canadian government agonts throughout the United States, says of the nowly-openml districts: Water ls always abundant, wood and fuel are plentiful and the soil that can grow tho poplar and tho willow ac well as tho rich grasses that nro to bo found there can bo relied upon to produco all the small varieties of grain with equal success. Tho Now "York ommerc!al article referred to deals moro particularly with conditions along tho lino of tho Grand Trunk Pacific, but what Is said of ono lino of railway mny with truth be said of tho land and the conditions along both tho Canadian N'orthorn and the Canadian Pacific. Tho article says: "It would be no exaggeration to say that practically all tho land along the entire dlatance traversed by the Grand Trunk Pacific system ls capable of furnishing homes to thoso who engage In farming. Tho lands are of three classes. They may be designated, flrst, as having special adaptation to the production of grain; second, as having such adaptation to mixed farming, of which live stock -will form an Important feature, and third, as being mainly adapted to tho production of live stock only. On tho third clans of lands the area is not very largo, of tho second it is much larger and of tho flrst it is by far tho largest "As soon as mixed farming shall be generally adopted, land that mny now be obtained for from $S to $13 per acre, and even lands open now to free homesteads, will Boll for $50 to $100 per acre. This lo not an extravagant statemont. In natural fertility thoso lands fully equal thoso of tho American corn belt. In variety of production they excel them, and yet the latter sell for $100 to $200 per acre. In addition to tho grain crops now grown of wheat, oats, barley and rye, much of the land will grow winter wheat when properly prepared. Eighty per cent, of tho land will grow clover nnd alfalfa. A still larger percentage will grow field peas, and the entire tillable area will grow good crops of the cultivated grasses, timothy, bromo grass and western ryo grass. With these elements what can prevent this region from becoming the mnln sourco of food supply of the Empire and Imperial dominions?" Special stress Is laid upon the educational conditions. Tho writer says: "Tho foundation of tho social fabric of tho agricultural country may be said to rest oa the efficiency of Its school system. Liberty-loving peo- , plo have all the liberty the heart can desiro under Canadian laws. In this regard Western Canada has a syf. m or education based upon tho best that ! can be obtained from tho United States or Eastern Canada. Its school system and regulations aro second to none. Every boy or girl has a school house brought to his or her doorway. The government Is most liberal In its 1 support of higher education. In Win-1 nipeg. Saskatoon and Edmonton aro J to be found excellent colleges and unl-( versltles, so that tho problem of ! higher education Is solved. Tho pro-' vlnclal agricultural schools, located at Winnipeg and Saskatoon, glvo I practical courses In scientific farmIng, preparing graduates to take up tho responsibilities of farm life. "Tbe newcomer settling In this favored section will find tho social conditions far beyond a pioneer stage. He will find helps on every hand. Instead of his going to tho 'jumplng-off place. as Is often JKipposed when thinking of Western Canada, he will find himself surrounded by wonderful opportunities for social advancement In a now country fraught with promise." Market Hogs Much Lighter. The average weight of hogs marketed In recent years la much lighter than In former years; In tho decade 1S70-1S79 the average weight of hogs killed during tho winter mouths In trestem packing centers was nbout 275 pounds; in tho decade lBSO-lSS'J about 257 pounds; In tho decado 1SÜ01S99 nbout 239 pounds, and In tho past decado 1900-1903 nbout 21'J pounds. In other words, hogs marketed between 30 and 40 years ago averaged on-fourth f heavier than Loo tnarkited In recent year3. Flattery ls praba wo hear of others.

DONT NEGLECT YOUR K!DNFy3,

Kldnoy troubles nro too serious to neglect. Slight ailments nro , f,,a foterunnors of dangerous lUdn.-y 1 . ness and should bo fronted with, a a fteryPklurc, TtUsA Slot) 6 uomy. j j Richardson, r.j Key, Ind., "My bark a. 1.. ns though it would lr.-;tk 1 could not j. , w, without In:, , , pain. My ncys w.ro a such bad hh.t;e that It w;i3 i,. cssury to !i, the tsecretlons. Tho doctors f;h j was beyond help. I began tho of Doan'8 Kidney Pills and grad :a' y Improved until completely cur . j havo not had tho slightest ttouUa since." Homombor tho namo Donn's For salo by druggists and g'r..ni storekeepers everywhere. Prl( :, c Foster-Mllburn Co., Uuffalu, N y Hugging a "Lamb." Parson Johnson had been ca-.u-'; hugging ono of tho flneat "i-wi" i,,.. i of tho congregntlon who happen. 1 , be a very popular young la. u: ,t created qulto a stir in tho clnm h !-i "Rrudder Johnson" was brought i, r trial. "You havo scon thoso groat p. . tures, I suppose, so you know dut il groat Shopord am always picfur. 1 wld a lamb-in his anus," Bald UruJ dor" Johnson. "Yes. sah. pahson, dat am eo," aj mltted Deacon Jones. "Don. Urudder Jones, what m wrong in do shopord of this fio having a lamb in his arms?" This was too much for Hn: ! ! t Jones, so he proposo! that th- j.,pie havo a called meeting that aft. -noon. After tho point was dlsnjy -. j at the afternoon meeting tho fo;:.u lug resolution was made; "Hesolved, Dat for the future p-ar. of this congregation, dat do i.- t time Brudilcr Johnson feels call' I ki to take n lamb oh do flock m h;s anna, that ho pick out n rain Ia:i:b " DISTE.MPER Tn all its forms a mon ail cm nf r.. as well as docs, cured and other ;n 1 ' t-tnble prevented from having the .h e with SPOHX'S DISTEMPER I K f r.verv Dome guaranteed t ver (k bottles sold list vcar S..3U and SI 1 u good drugrjst, or fend to maniit.u'uAcentH wanted. Fpohn Medical t o., Contagious Diseases, Goahen, Ind. And They Aajourned. Tho Mutual Admiration society ix.ct and was called to order. "What of all the things in this world do you llko best?" asked tho girl, angling for a compliment. "Heefateak!" cried he, tnkirp un nwares. ana a moment later tu- society adjourned. Out of the Hare. "Here's a hairpin in tho soui or," said the mad diner. "Yes, sir. It's all right. Its tare sopp, sir." Garfield Tea corrects const ip! " ' " Rrousing the digestive organ t ..- . tended activity. Composed of lUt Isn't it about time to bury tho d langunges? SI , f Old Hickory Smoked Highest Quality Finest Flavor Try This Recipe To the contents of one medium size jar of Libbj'i Sliced Dried Bed, add one tablcspoonful of butter, then sprinkle with one tablcspoonful of flour and add one-half W CUP of CTcanl- Cook 5 fifl minutes toasL Ask for Ltbby's In the sealed glass jars. At All Grocers 0ll Libby, McNeill 5c Libby thicarjo

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PATENTS iät