Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 September 1911 — Page 7
Your Liver U Closed Up
tW. Why Yos'r Tired Out of Swtj
fian'" r -
LlYtK riLLo
ja a lew uj;
Tbf T do
Cure.
Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL, uuoc, a.urti riuutGenuine must bear Signature
LOCAL CORN SHOWS
By G. I. CHRISTIE, SaperidcoJeaV Par J He Uoivruüy Africultcx Ei teat Job
Out of the Whaleback. t, r ,.h joined tho VacaUoa Liars C .' ho remarked. "I enjoyed raj oevi trip Immensely." Stop the Pain. - irt of a burn or a cut stops when V'. . . jrbohsalvc la applied. It heals j Ai prevents scam. 25c and 00c by y. . For free sample write to j v & Co.. Black River Falte, Wis. Considering the Details. ' r.-o Gwendolyn, why are you ,u , l as to keep me waiting for Cy 1: wer? It is now ton ralnute3 ::. . I asked you to bo my wife. (ifr.Jo:.vn 0, pardon me, I forgot! as T!y choosing my bridesmaids! -ray Stories.
Pat Was More Than Wllllnfl. A. "very pretty girl who recntly returned from Ireland tells of an encounter with an Irish cabby in Dub-
! I In. She had started out from the
hotel to do Bome shopping, but decided instead to make a tour of the city on a Jaunting car. Arriving at tho first car stand, and having se-
lected the smartest looking vehicle, I oho told the driver that she "wanted ( to etgago him for the day." Pat, I never lackward in paying homage to beauty, earnestly replied: "Begorra, ma'am you aro welcome. I only wish It was for life!"
Important to Mothers Exar .tie carefullj every bottle of CAST1 UIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and seo that it
la T'sc For Over 30 Years.
CL n Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
A Sandwich Filling. A !c.' kus filling for sandwiches or era ' is mado by mixing equal pars f cream cheese and snappy teA with French dressing to a iE jiaste. then stirring In it ft. , J red peppers or chopped c... This paste should bo very v and put on thickly, at least a C.-- r cf an Inch. It Is nice between si.-', wafers or on thin rounds of br r. or re bread.
re--" a
sr.-" CO-
A Worry, Even in Eating. miles tho wife of the cus- : ' u miss one worry that tho f . hare. With your husband . r- pry and moat business you ip to worry about the high ' :Vir.B." we avoid that worry," Fays . .ikrt man's wife. "Hut tho '.3 that Mr. Feedem nevor entreals. Every tlrao he eats ftp frets about how much he sold It for."
NEVER IDLE.
V J
Local corn shows have come to be a powerful factor in tho movement for better corn. They aro instrumental In directing tho attention of com growers to the requirements ot good corn. They stimulate friendly rivalry and at tho same time stimulate a desire for Information. They not only encourago tho selection of ears which conform to the score card, but they also encourago the farmer to study cultural methods. Tho valuo and good of tho corn show does not end with tho improvement of tho ear and yield of corn. It is doing much to bring tho business man and farmer closer together and to unify their Interests. It is tending to turn the attention of all tho people to agriculture, which will mean much to tho advancement of this Industry of tho state. Classification. Corn shows have been held by Individual business men or firms, farmers institutes, county agricultural societies, corn clubs, or groups of fanners. Premiums have been offered for the smallest ear of corn, the largest load of corn, and for samples of all sizes between these extremes. No general, uniform classification has been adhered to. with tho result that Judges could not do the most satisfactory work and exhibitors have not always been benefited. A satisfactory plan in corn exhibits is to enter tho corn under some general classification, as white corn, yellow corn, and mixed corn. In some Instances it might bo deslrablo to off or premiums for particular varieties of corn, but at this time it does not seom advisable to make such classes In local shows. However, In the future, whenever standards of perfection and variety score cards are ngreed upon, this step in tho classification may be taken. Sizes of Samples. Ten ears is tho standard sized exhibit and should constituto a sample, except when premiums are offered for single ears. This number affords an Idea of tho trueness to type, and other characterists, of the corn exhibited and of tho exhibitor's knowledgo of good corn. It also offars a convenient basis for computing the markings on tho score card. Outline for Premium List. Class A. Best ten ears of yellow corn.
1st Premium 2nd Premium 3rd Premium ....4th Premium Cth Premium Class. Best ton cars of white corn1st Premium 2nd Premium ..... 3rd Premium ... ,4th Premium 5th Premium Class C. Best ten cars ot mixed corn. 1st Premium 2nd Premium 3rd Premium ....4th Premium 5th Premium Class D. Sweepstakes for tho best ten ears of classes A, B, C. 1st Premium 2nd Premium 3rd Premium ....4th Premium 5th Premium Class E. Best ear of corn. Any variety. 1st Premium 2nd Premium 3rd Premium ....4th Premium ..... 5th Premium Rules Governing Exhibits. 1. All exhibits will bo classified ü3 either white, yellow or mixed, and each must bo entered in Its proper class. Tho mixed class will Include all exhibits not coming under yellow or white. 2. No exhibitor can mako moro than one entry In any one class. 3. All exhibits must consist of ten cars each, except in single ear class. 4. Every exhibit must havo been produced on tho exhibitor's own farm during tho season immediately preceding tho exhibition. 5. Entries must bo mado and tho exhibits Installed not later than (tho dato and time specified by tho committee), and caro must bo taken to label each sample with the number of tho exhibitor and tho class In which it is entered. 6. All exhibits remain tho property of tho exhibitor. 7. All exhibits shall bo Judged according to tho standards and score card of tho Indiana Corn Growers association. 8. For tho purpose of determiningshape, sire, and vitality of kernels of an ear, two kernels sldo by side may bo removed from tho middlo portion of ears. 9. Competition la open to township, county, or state, as tho exhibit committee may determine. 10. The committee in charge of tho exhibit reserves tho right to mako such other rules as may bo found necessary.
HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN "About two months ago my hands started to crack open and bleed, tho skin would scale off, and tho good flesh would burn and Itch dreadfully. When my hands first started to get sore, there "were small blisters llko water blisters which formed. They Itched dreadfully. It just seemed as though I could tear tho skin all off. I would scratch them and the skin would peel off, and tho flesh would bo all red and crack open and bleed. It worried mo very much, as I bad never had anything the matter with my skin. I was to afraid I would havo to glvo up my employment. "My doctor said ho didn't think It would amount to anything! But it kept getting worse. One day I saw a piece in one of tho papers about a lady who had tho same troublo with her bands. Ehe had used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was cured. I decided to try them, and my hands were all healed before I had used one cake of Cuticura Ointment. I am truly thankful for tho good results from tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment, for thanks to them I was cured, and did not have to lose a day from work. I have had no return of tho skin trouble." (Signed) Mrs. Mary E. Breig, 2522 Brown Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 12, 191L Although Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment aro sold everywhere, a samplo of each, with 32-page book, will bo mailed freo on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 6 K, Boston. The Heights of Song. Miss Mary Garden, at a supper In New York that preceded her departure for Europe, praised a neu- tenor. "Ho is one of those tenors." Bald Miss Garden, "who havo to shut their eyes when they sing." "Why so?" asked a young millionaire. "Because," she replied, smiling, "he goes so high It makes him dizzy."
THE USUAL WAY.
ill v
1 jip
She Wo distrust those who flat
ter us. He And dislike thoso who do not.
"A Million for Tuberculosis." This will bo the third year that Red Cross Christmas seals havo been sold on a national basis. In 1908 over 135,000 was realized from tbo sale; in 1909, nearly $225,000, and in 1910 nearly $310,000. Tho slogan for this year's salo is "A Million for Tuberculosis from Red Cross Seals." New York Btato led tho sale last year with 5,955,872 seals, Ohio coming next with 3,743,427, and Wisconsin third with 2,770,112. In addition to these, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, California and Rhodo Island sold over a million each. Nashville, Tenn., selling 200.000. was the only city receiving over 100.000 seals which sold every ono of them.
Good Reason. "Why did Jagsby leave the cast of that tank drama?" "Becauso he wanted to be tho tank."
Mrs. WTniilow's Sootitntr Syrup for Children
tretblne. soften the com, reduce Inflammi-
Uon, alia j b paln.curea wind colic. 5c a bottle.
Always strive to practice what you preach, but do not stop preaching if you sometimes falL S. Eldon.
Cement Talk No. 4
We will send you free upon request, a handsome 116 page book with illustrations, entitled "Concrete in the Country' describing how to build various things out of concrete. It tells in plain, simple language how permanent, enduring structures can be built on your place with cement, sand, gravel or crushed stone. It will pay you to write for this book today and it will cost you nothing except the postal card. Up-to-date people arc now building fence posts, barn floors, foundations, cisterns, sidewalks, cellars, stairways, feeding floors, and so on? of Portland cement concrete. Things butit of concrete are easily constructed, cheap and everlasting. They cannot be destroyed by fire and make permanent, handsome improvements on any place. Write us today for the free book. Universal Portland cement handled by representative dealers everywhere TJNrVTRSAI. PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 72 W. ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO ANNUAL OUTPUT 10,000.000 BARRELS
.MICIITOAN rAIOr TlAItOAJXS We haf eTrral Impmred firms for lalo at barjmln prices, ftnpral Xarrnlns and stock raltlntr, rich land,, ffood market, tehools. ebnrrhea.ircKKl tone road. Com now onrt i crotw. Writn lor particulars. KOHTT1EASTKBN MICHIGAN KKALTV CO, Alpena, Mich.
DEFIANCE STARöH-iÄS other (Urcbes onlr 12 onncet me price anil "DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Nothing can be so inspiring to a human boing as the idea that ho is of value, that his help is really wanted. Oliver Lodge.
.ask ron Ai.tjrN's rooT-nAsn She AnÜsepUe powder to ituke Into joarihoc. Hell or ra Corel, Hunten. ZcTowlDg Nails. Swollen and Eweatlt; fe't. Witters and Cations apott. Sokl CTcrybrre, IX-c Don't acctpt any rulttitute. Sam. pie FßBK. xaättt Allen S.01ostcd. Lo Hay, N.T.
I have lived long enough to wait for misfortunes till they come without anticipaUng them. Sydney Smith.
Do You Feel This Way?
Do yon feel all tired out? Do you sometimes
think you just can't tvorlc avrny ot your protes-
Bion or trade any longer? Do you have a poor ape-
tite. and lav awake at nijüits unable to sleep f Are
your nerves all (one, and your 6tomach too ? Has embUion to forr-e ahead in the world left you? If o, you mibt as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it if you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual. It will Bet your lazy liver to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after consumption has almost gained a foothold in the form oi a
lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it trill bring about a cure in 93 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is then free to all who wish to write him. His great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice. Don't bo wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr. Pierce's medicines are op known composition. Their every ingredient printed oa their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain do habit foraiog drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
r
TVT'ny You'ro always inUmating l' it os un has too much idlo curies y 7 Idlo curiosity! Idle! Nonp"r ;: s tho most active thing about her'
FOUND RIGHT PATH After a False Start.
Rape for Hog Pasture By F. C KING, Aaäsal Hasfcisery Dtpirtae&t, Pardae Experiacat SUtioa Pank. UaiTtrsity Apicaltanl Exte-uieo
l'1 I began to drink coffee. t ? ' at time I was healthy and enJ'd , v At first I noUced no bad -" '.: m tho indulgence but In ' ." of tlmo found that various ; to coming upon me. , 1 - n of tho heart took unto
-d nervous headaches, kida followed and eventually y-- h became so deranged that a ight meal caused mo soriou3
toy i
rsiclan's prescriptions failed " - ? r. and then I dosed myself y U'-rt medicines till I was thor,y e 'Ousted and hopeless.
insa he causo of my troubles. lex Y rru by leaving it off, excepl ! " all cup at breakfast. This tf 11 T n lint ,11.1 n ,i
T ry . istrcss. It satisfied me, 'M'r' at I was on tho right track. I gavo up coffco altogether and fc-J ' ' CSo postum. In ten days I t.l. ryslf greatly improved, my J" s r cady, my head clear, my kldllZ Tklas bcttcr and be"er. mF ear 3 a,..OQ rap,dlj, impro, my w Improved and the ability to R. "3r'-1r meal without subsequent - " siorcd to me. And this con4 0il coffco and using Postum 4v " no help from drugs, as 1 I th uso of medicines when t en ' fCOd dr,Bk-" Name U . bjr Dostum Co., Baltlo Creek, a reason," and it is ex- . 1 n tho littlo book, "The Road 'H." In pkgs. 'rpr.e!? J"" bo ltirr A new .nm titn" te Um' rhe Uttu ,Bd tun ot
Rape Affords Abundance of Excellent Forage for Pigs.
Rape often fills an important place on the hog farm. On tho best regulated farm thero aro times in tho lato summer and fall when pasture for hogs Is short This Is especially true this year when tho drouth has Just left pastures very short and clover a comparative failure. Rape has been found to be very useful in providing green pasture on occasions like theso. Rape furnishes paßturo as good as clover and often makes even better gains on tho hogs. Prof. Cnrlylo says: "Rapo is a better green forage for growing pigs than good clover pasture; tho pig3 fed upon rapo having mado on tho average 100 pounds of gain on 33.5 pounds less grain than was required by the pigs fed on clover pasture." As rapid and ns economical gains were mado at tho Kansas experiment station with rape as a pasture as with alfalfa. Tho rapo can bo sown In drills 24 to 30 inches apart to facilitato cultivation or It can bo sown broadcast, la either case, a well prepared seed
bed Is required. A poorly prepared seed bed is very unsatisfactory for rape. When sown In drills, about two or three pounds of seed per acre is sufficient, but if sown broadcast, three to fivo pounds and someUmea more are needed. When pasturing rape, tho hogs should not bo turned on until tho plants aro twelve or fourteen inches or hotter still. Blxtcen to eighteen Inches high. When pastured before this tlmo tho hogs pull up the young plants and kill them, thus destroying the pasture. Rapo should not be pastured so that nothing except the baro stalk remains. A few leaves or parts of leaves should bo left to start now growth. If planted in drills and cultivated after each period of pasturing, tho crop can continue to be used until freezing weather. With such a plant for uso there Is no need for lack of pasture because clover has failed, but good laud must be used, for rape will not grow o poor land.
The State Life Insurance Co. INDIANAPOLIS Not the Oldest Not the Largest Just the Best NINE MILLION DOLLARS Dtposited with the State of Indiana, for the solt 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 BIdg.