Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 August 1911 — Page 3
INFLAMMATION ÄND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. (Vston, Iowa. I vr.is tronblcl for o ng tlmo with inflammation, paina
in my siue. bick headaches and nerTousncss. I had taken so many medicines that I was
discouraged and i
thought I would never ecfc -wclL A
friend told mo of
Lydia E. Pinkham's j Vcgotablo Com-' pound and it re- i 4 1 111. I
I havo no moro
rain, mv nerves aro stronger and I can
o ray own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's "V eatable Compound cured mo after cvt rytWng elso had failed, and I rec
c amend it to oiucr suuenng women." - Mrs. Wm. Seals COö W. Howard St, C:"ston, Iowa. Thousands of unsolicited nnd genuine testimonials liko the above nrovo tl e efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's r petablo C ompound, which is mado ex. luaively from roots and herbs. TYomen -rrho suffer from those dis-t-;sing ills Bhould not lose sieht of tse facta ordoubt tho ability of Lydia. E. Knkham's Yegetablo Compound to icstore their health.
mm
V I III I I
Comfort for Dairy Cows Profits
Br P. H. CRANE, Dairy d,prtmml
Tviut Uamrsiljr Arricsltora Exte
MM
If you want special advice wrlto to 3Irs. Piitlchaxn, at Ljun, Mass. She Avill treat your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years she has lccn helplnjr sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate write at once.
Dairy Barn Vlth King System of Ventilation. No Rain, Snow or Cold Winds for Cows Kept In Such a Barn. Purduo University Experiment Station Dairy Barn.
HIS COLOR CHANGED.
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EvpIju But -when it comes to lovetaaking Harold is rather green, isn't to x'jTle Not now. Evelyn Indood! Myrtle No, ho's blue; I rejected tim last ovening.
The Young Idea. There are two kinds of Joints, the fcngP3 and the ball-bearing. lieUei action Js tho insido eye and par Reflex action controls tblng3 that wo do not bavo to think about, as tailing. Kid wo no ekin, our clothes would caus es cndlcGB agony. "h stomach Is the trunk of our body. Tho stomach contans the liver. The ßtomach is south of the lungs, wßt cf the liver. It has three coats. S.-hout tho stomach wo should die,' tborfforo God chose tho stomach to digest our food. Woman's Home Com-paruoa.
Among tho many factors that have a direct Influence upon tho profits to bo derived In the dairy business, the comfort of the cour is one of the most Important. Every dairyman should recognlzo this fact and make an effort to provido comfortablo quarters for his cows. Good light and ventilation, and stalls with plenty of bedding, In a barn that shuts out the wind, rain and snow, aro factors upon which tho comfort of tho cow depends. The construction of tho barn is very important, but It Is not imperative that a new barn be built In order that these features providing comfort be had. A Uttlo repairing and remodeling of the old barn In many cases Is sufficient to enable a genoral farmer to change his old barn into a respectable dairy barn. It is very true that many things will not bo ideal, as would be desired in a now bam, when remodeling is practiced, hut the expense Involved must bo considered when tho general farmer fits himself to care for : 'Imited number of dairy cows. The old barn that has great cracks in tho weather-boarding, with occasional boards and doors torn off, should receive attention bofore winter weather begins. The cold wind or draft that strikes the cow makes her uncomfortable and robs, from tho portion of feed intended for milk production, sufficient quantities to keep up tho body temperature against tho cold wind that whistles through tho cracks in the weather boarding. This is expensive business when feeds are as high as they are sure to bo this winter. When tho barn iß properly repaired,
j making it tight on all sides, the probj lems of light and ventilation must be met. The matter of light Bhould not j be dlfflcalt, although such would seem to bo the caso If wo Judge from the
' lack of provision for this necessity In
the majority of barns throughout the country. A window about 2x4 feet or ono of equal area should bo provided for every two cows. This is Important not only because sunlight Is a powerful germicide, but alno because the attendant Is enabled to do his work moro easily and seo when the barn is clean.
DODDER AN ENEMY OF CLOVER AND ALFALFA
angry
No Wonder, "that's your husband so abou-r
"Iii bfen out of work six weeks." "1 should think that would suit him flst rate Thafg Ii! He's Just got a Job."
a girl starts out to kill time, hf dgQ't point her toes kitchen-ward.
r
Package
A Larg
Of Enjoyment-
Post Toasties Served with cream, milk or fruit fresh or cooked. Crisp, golden-brown biu of white corn delicious ana wholesome A flavour that appeals to young and old.
By G. JL FRIER. Small Seed SpedaSit Purdae Unmnitj AjrirJtur! Exlrcijoa
"The Memory Lingers Sold by Grocers
if
Dodder occurs moro or less extensively In different parts of Indiana, Few know its namo or Its destructive habits. This pest Is on the increaso In tho state. Our people aro being urged to grow more leguminous crops. Hero is a hindrance to the growing of some of the most valuable of our legumes. Farmers would do well to learn to know tho Dodder plant and its seed so as to be In a position to avoid tho loss It causes. It Is an annual with slender yellowish or reddish thread-like stems which
j twine in moro or less heavy masses j about the clover or alfalfa. It at- , taches Itself to tho host plant by means of suckers through which it draws Its nourishment from the ' clover or alfalfa as the case may be.
Tho plant has no leaves, but it bears clusters of whitish or pinkish -flowers along Us twining stems. The seeds of tho different species of Dodder vary somewhat In size, being from one-thirteenth to one-eighteenth of an Inch In diameter. They aro greyish yellowish or brownish in color. In shape they aro generally round, with the scar-bearing side more or less angled In some cases. Tho surface Is
Tho problem of ventilation Is a Uttlo more serious than that of light, as the Installation of one of tho most efficient methods of ventilation, the King system, requires an expenditure of moro or less money. It should, as a rule, be put Into a new barn, and In many Instances It is good policy to Install this system in old barns. The system provides for a constant change of air, the fresh air entering tho barn near tho celling through ducts that have their exterior opening near the foundation, marked by tho figure 3 In the accompanying Illustration. There are a number of theso on all sides of the building to provide fresh air, while the foul air Is allowed to pass off through larger shafts marked by tho figuro 2, which have their opening, for the entrance of tho foul air to tho 6haft, near the floor and the outlet at the top of the bam, marked by the figuro 1. Tho King system is a very satisfactory system of ventilation, but must bo properly Installed If good results are to bo expected. There are other systems that aro not so efficient or expensive which are ofte-; wisely used in remodeled barns. The window that Is so constructed as to drop in at the top, a few Inches from the casing, and having pieces extending out from the casing on both sides of the window, give very good satisfaction when used properly. They allow the air to circulato through the barn In such a manner that the cold air is directed toward tho ceiling by tho position and construction of the window. They must be opened and closed property according to tho directions from which the wind comes if good ventilation, without draught. Is desired. The comfort of the cow depends, too, upon the character of the stall she occupies. This stall should be of such a character that she can not only bo comfortable, but also keep clean. A stanchion that permits a cow of tho maximum freedom and 111 holds bcr in the proper relation to tho gutter, back iaf her. Is desirable. With such a stall, well bedded, the cow will usually be comfortable and. If other conditions are right, yield a profit.
has occurred In a few samples of clover sent to the seed laboratory at the experiment station for analysis. Dodder spreads rapidly In a clover or alfalfa field. It shows up first in patches. Watch for theso patches. Root up everything on them and burn with the help of a little dry atraw. This should bo dono before the seed ripens. Should a whole field become Infested beforo being observed or the
Porfum Qrt.l CoapiBT, Lid.
t IP
Seeds of Clover, Dodder and Alfalfa, Showing Relative Sizes, Enlarged. roughened and pitted. A small magnifying glass Is essential In examining commercial seed for tho occurrence of Dodder seed. The seed of this pest la common in samples of alfalfa, and
Field Dodder on Red Clover. A Flowering Cluster; B Cluster of Dry Seed Vessels. character of the pest known. It Is best to plow up beforo seed ripens and piit in corn the following year. Should the seed have ripened plow shallow and early, harrow at lntervais" of a week in fall and spring to encourage seed to germinate and to destroy seedlings. Follow with a well cared for crop of corn. .Avoid the use of seed containing dodder. Obtain representative samples of commercial seed beforo buying. Send these to the agricultural extension department, Purluo University, Lafayette. They will be tested promptly and report made without charge. Try it.
WAS IT ABSENT-MINDEDNESS?
Mrs. Nelson Sly husband Is awfully absent-minded. Sirs. Bilson In -what way? Mrs. Nelson Ho went fishing yesterday. When ho had finished ho
' threw away tho fish and brought homo
tho bait
Tuberculoisls Patients Neglected. Out of more than 225 public hospitals for tho insane, with a population of fully 150,000, only 70, or less than one-third, mako any provision for their tuberculous inmates, and this, too, In spite of the fact that the percentage of deaths from this disease Is very high among this class of people. Such Is tho substance of a statement made recently by the National Association Cor tho Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Seventy hospitals in 28 states, providing all told about 3,350 beds for tuberculosis In
sane patients, sums up the provision j
made for this class of sufferers, although the percentage of deaths from tuberculosis among the Insane ranges from 50 to 200 per cent, higher than among the general population.
The Bridegroom's Portion. Miss Elsie Gcntsch, who teaches Sunday school, bad been reading to her class from the gospel of Matthew, and was examining a promising boy, a newcomer, about the subject matter. "There wero ten virgins." said the young man, "flvo wiso ones and five foolish ones, and tho five wise ones filled their lamps and the flvo foolish onos wasn't In no hurry. And at midnight camo tho bridegroom. So tbo flvo foolish ones went across the street to buy oil and got locked out." "Very good," said tho teacher.
"And what did tho bridegroom doT
"Why," said the good little studearJ
"no married tho Ave wlso ones." Cleveland Lender.
And a Fight Followed.
Howitt It s a lucky thing that r
a bolievor in universal peace. Jewett Why so?
llewctt üecauso I can lick anrt
man in tho place.
Is lifo worth living? I should sajH
that It depends on tho liver. Thomad
Gold Apploton.
Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much sSckacsi starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood aad overcomes and drives out ditease-produci&g bacteria and cures a whole multitude oi diseases. Get rid et year Stomach Weakness and Liter Laziness by taking a course- of Dr. Pierce a Golden Medical Discovery the ire at Stomach Restorative, Liver JnrJgorator aad Blood Cleanser. "You can't afford to accept aay medicine of uninoven eotnpaslll as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine op known composition, having complete Ut of ingredients in plain English on its bot tie-wrapper, same being attested as correct under ottth.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet rexahcta aad layljvrsie Stomach, Liver aad Bowel.
LA Dins CAN WEAR SHOES on Kim smaller afr tui&ir Allen' loot-BaM, tho AoUwpUo puirdorto be haktntnto tho shoes. It uakes tight or new shoes Irelt&sr. Oirrs rcitsnd oouforu Ilifute ub$titutti. Vor 1'It EH trial package, address Allen S- Olmsted, La Bor, V. X.
The Real Thing. "Say, roister, If you throw three cents up In tho air I kin ketch 'em all beforo they come down every tlmo." "Humph! That Is nothing but a catch-ponny scheme.
Cole's Carbollsalvo quickly relieves and curea- burning, itching and torturing skia diseases. It Instantly stops the pain ot burns. Cures without scars. So and COc by druccists. For fre sample write to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black Uiver Falls. Wis.
Wifey Knew Him. Benham I can't remember dates. Mrs. Benham But you havo a pretty good memory for peaches.
.sirs. Wlnmows FootrtVnc Bjrnp for Children teethlntr. noftenn the (camn, red aces InSamnuUon. .ILaju p.Mn. cor -wind coUc. :5a a botUe.
A live gooso Is worth moro than a dead ancestor.
FOR SALE Moving Picture film, lc foot. U. Davis, Watertown, Wis. 1 Even a pessimist can see tho bright side of a silver dollar.
Do
You Want one of these
3.000
Farms ?
466,562 Acres Excellent Train Service The Direct Route The Best of Everything
NW1912
Prices range from 25 c to $6.00 per acre: President Taft has issued a proclamation throwing open to settlement the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations located in Bennett and Melletto Counties, S. D. Tho land subject to entry will approximate 466,562 acres. Points cf registration are Gregory. Dallas and Rapid City. South Dakota. Time of registration, October 2nd to 21st inclusive, 1911. Drawing begins at Gregory, S. D, October 24th, 1911. Tho lands to be opened to settlement are somo of the choicest in South Dakota.
For printed matter and full particulars apply to A. C JOHNSON, Passenger Traffic Manager C A. CAIRNS, Cen'lPttJ.'r aad Ticket Agesit Chicago and North IT eitern Railway 226 If. Jackson Boulevard, Ciicago, III.
cSSSe&IS electrotypes In cTitYntT for nlASttbn lowest prices br wsJrscai msruri: isios, lun.Him. u.. rr,r.
' DEFIANCE Gold Wafer StarcH makes lauudry work a pleasure. 10 oz. pkjr. l&
J i W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 34-1611.
The State Life Insurance Co. INDIANAPOLIS Not the Oldest Not the Largest Just the Best NINE MILLION DOLLARS Deposited with the Sfafe of Indiana, for the sole protection of Policy Holders Our Complete Protection Policy Protects against natural death, doubles the payment in the event of accidental death. Provides for suspension of premiums without forfeiture in the event of total disability. The Most Desirable Policy for All Ages
Good territory and remunerative contracts for men who can "Do Things."
ADDRESS CHAS. F. COFFIN 2nd Vice-President 1231 State Life Bldg.