Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 October 1911 — Page 2

CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE

Mide Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. through the Chango of Lifo nndsuffercd It r O m IKTVOuaiicoa and other anuoving I symptoms, anu j. can truly say that! Votrotablo Com-' pound has proved 5 I worttt mountains ot gold to me, as it restored my health Jand strength. I taover forget to tell ray friends what JLvdia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for mo this trvlncr period. Completo restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my 1 trouble public bo you may publish this letter." Mns. Chas. JJaeclav, B.F.D., GraniteviUe, Yt. "No other medicine for woman's ills , h3S received such wide-spread and un- j qualified endorsement. 2o otner meaicino we know of has such a record of cures as ha3 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 80 years It has been curing woman's ills such as inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and It is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of chango of life. Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass., Invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, awl always helpf uL DESERVEDLY EJECTED. First Parrot Willie Owl wa3 out of the theater last night Second Parrot What for? First Parrot Why, he commenced hooting at the villain. For Cramps. A piece of old-fashioned candlewlck worn around the leg In the garter place, next to the skin, will prevent, or, cure, cramp In the calf of the leg or In the foot I have proved this by personal experience; I bellero this would prove effectual In preventing Ewlmmers' Cramp; those liable to cramp while In the water would be wise to try It Cottonbattlng. wrapped round the body from the arm-pits downward, saved the life of a man suffering agony from painters' cramp; it gave almost instant relief. National Magazine. The Angler's Bait A well-known angler at Peterborough having obtained a wasp's nest containing a largo number of grubs, placed the nest In tho kitchen over to kill the grubs so that he could use them for bait The next morning he went to get tho grubs, but on opening the oven door a swarm of wasps flew out The oven waB not hot enough to kill the grubs, but was sufficiently warm to hatch them.--London Dally MalL FROM TEXAS Some Coffee Facts From Star State. the Lone From a beautiful farm down In Texas, where gushing Bprlngs unite to form babbling brooks that wind their sparkling way through flowery meads, comes a note of gratitude for delivery from the coffee habit "When my baby boy camo to me five years ago, 1 Jiegan to drink Postum, having a feeling that It would be better for him and me than the old kind of drug-laden coffee. I was not disappointed In it, for It enabled rac, a small, dellcato womau, to nurse a bouncing, healthy baby 14 months. "I have slnco continued the uso of Postum for I bare grown fond ot It Bjpd have discovered to my Joy that It has entirely relieved me of a bilious habit which used to prostrate me two or three times a year, causing much discomfort to my family and suffering to myself. "My brother-in-law was cured ot chronic constipation by leaving off coffee and using Postum. Ho has be come even more fond of it than be was of the old coffee. "In fact, the entire family, from tho latest arrival (a 2-year-old who always calls for his 'potle' first thing In the Riornmg), up to the head of the Jwaee, think there is no drink so good or so .wholesome as Postum." Name girea by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "Tho Iload to Wcllvllle," In pkgs. "There's a reason Rrer rm4 the nbeve trttrrt A new bp appear from time to'tline. They are tcenulae, true, and full ot bamu

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FEEDING THE COLT Pinhc UriTcraty Apicm!twl Eit

Feed the Foal So as to Produce Plenty of High Quality Bone, Muscle and Nerves.

Our object in the feeding and care of the colt should be to secure a sturdy body, hard, strong bone, and an active, vigorous disposition. In other words, wo want the largest and strongest development possible at maturity. Without the liberal use of suitable feeds In combination with sensible care and management this result will be impossible. To stimulate rapid growth and the strongest development, the young colt should be given the opportunity of eating dry food at an early age. When one month old ho will usually exhibit an Interest In his mother's feed box at meal time. A good way to encourage the colt to eat Is to place the mother's feed box low enough for the youngster to reach. In a short time his capacity will demand a separate trough and an Individual ration. The demands of the colt are largely for bone and muscle and nerve building material. It is impossible to grow tough feet, flinty bone, and strong elastic muscle upon corn and timothy hay alone, especially when exercise and pastures are not what they should be. Prior to weaning the maximum supply of the mother's milk should bo sought by Judgment In her work and a plentiful supply of good oats and a little bran. If tho energies of the mother are conserved as much as possible and It she Is naturally a good milker we have the most Important conditions for rapid growth In the colt Add to this about all tho oats

How to Start a SuccessfulXo -operative

Creamery By H. C MILLS, Dtky Depvteni, PwJm Expenses Ststfee Pofdae Uafrcrskr AriicukHril Exteatiea

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A Successful Cooperative Creamery.

The successful organization of a cooperative creamery should not start with the selling of stock, but with an accurato cow census. It should bo determined by those Interested la the success of the creamery how many cows can be depended upon to iurnlsh milk for tho creamery when started. The creamery should not be started unless between 350 and 400 dairy cows aro available. The location of the community with respect to large dairy markets should be considered. If located within shipping rJiBtaace of city milk plants or large private creameries, the success of the cooperative creamery may be doubtfuL In fact the cooperative creamery Is really unnecessary In such cases because the competition of two private creameries will Insure the highest price possible. If a sufficient auwber of cows are available and the creamery seems to be needed, tho next stop Is the selling or the stock. A dairymen's picnic or meeting may bo held and some successful farmers or members of the dairy department of tho experiment station nck4 te explain the advantage ef tke cr eamory and ot dairy farming. At this meeting a committee may be appointed for selling stock. When sufficient stock Is seid, a meeting of stockholders may be

the colt will clean up twice or three times a day, with access to a grass paddock, and tho results should be most favorable. Corn should be fed In very small quantities, if at all. It tends moro to fattening than to growth. The best results are usually obtained when oats, bran and timothy hay constitute tho main reliance. In the absenco of bran a handful of oil meal will be found very desirable. A little salt should be supplied two or threo times per week, or better still, made constantly accessible. The amount of grain to supply the colt before and after weaning should bo determined by tho appetite and condition of tho colt No more should be given than will be cleaned up promptly. No harm will come from allowing the young colt hay at will, though It Is usually wise to limit this part "of tho ration when older, especially f he has a tendency to overgorge. Liberal grain feeding should be continued until the colt Is well established on pasture the succeeding summer. Grain Is never used more profit

ably than when fed to a well-bred colt Good feeding alone, however, will never develop tho best In any younc animal. This Is especially truo of the colt Judicious feedlns must be supplemented by abundant exer cise, with clean, sanitary conditions, to guarantee the well-balanced 3eveloDment of bone, "wind" and muscle the essential things In a good horse ot whatever class or typo. held and officers elected. The offi cers should be elected because ol business ability along dairy lines. Tho manager should be a man knowing something about creamery operation,, It possible, and In a position to give much of his tlmo to creamery work. The manager should be allowed to visit other creameries at tho company's expense, and learn how they are run. The buttcrmaker should next be secured, and much depends upon hl3 selection. He can best be secured through the assistance ot a dairy school. An efficient man should be secured, although a higher salary must be paid than for some one with fewer recommendations. Tho buttermaker may assist In tho planning and building of the creamery and the purchasing ot the creamery machinery. Cooperation of stockholders and patrons cf the creamery should be secured by occasional creamery picnics and dairy meetings. Every stockbolder should be made to feel that his help is needed and that a part of the creamery belongs to him. The success of the creamery depends upon hearty cooperation, which can only be secured where the farming: community Is composed of courteous, neighborly people.

TfORTKlMTPRE

IMPLEMENT FOR BAG-TYING Specially Constructed Tool Shown In Illustration Will Be Found Handy In Closing Sacks. The operation or closing bags with a wire tic by means ot a specially constructed tool Is shown In the nccoiLpanylDB Illustrations, saya the Ponjlar Mechanics. Tho wire tlo Is -looped at both ends, and, when passed The Wire Tie, After Being Passed Around tho Bag and - the Loops Placed Over the Hooks, Is Twisted by Pulling Out the Sliding Handle. around the neck ot the bag, these loops are placed over the two hooks at the entf of the tool. The sliding handle is then pulled, this action re volving the central rod bearing the hooks and twl&ting the ends of the wire together. Due to the formation of tho loops at the end of tho wire. which ae left separated when the tying Is completed, tho latter Is easily untwisted when the bag Is to be opened. DEVICE FOR HOLDING BASKET Particularly Convenient In Picking Apples and Pears, Because It Will Stay Where Placed. Foe the picking of fruits, especially apples and pears, many devices hav been used, and new ones are tried every year. Doubtless tho pivot ban died half-bushel basket Is the most popular receptacle for fruit picked among the branches on tho Inside of tha tree. One difficulty with the bas kt is that it Is awkward to handle Basket Holding Device. when bung on the usual double wire hook. To obviate this difficulty the deTlce Illustrated herewith has been found effective, says the Orange Judd Farmer. Both end3 of a stout manlla cord ot any convenient length are fast ened to a hook. The cord Is then pHsscd around tho basket bandle and tho hook thrown over a limb and caught around tho now vertical cord I K3 EUUwU. lue uuu, nuuu diiuic, can be Instantly released, cither from the limb or the basket, and yet It will "stay put" as long as desired. Fighting Borers. Scientists have discovered a preven i tlvo for borers and protection against ' rodents. Borers, mice and rabbits have caused the loss of millions of dollars to fruit growers In this coun try In recent years. The remedy is very simple apply a fairly thick mixture of pure white lead and puro raw Unseed oil to the trunk of the tree. Tho Idea of painting trees with white lead and Unseed oil originated with Professor Allwood of the Virginla state experiment Btatlon, who recommended It to keep mice and rabbits from gnawing the succulent bark of the young fruit trees. Killing Cherry S'-ags. The little slug, half snail and half worm, which consumes tho leaves of cherry and pear, and sometimes apple trees, leaving but tho skeleton framework of the leaves, can be easily killed by spraying the injected trees with commercial arsenate ot lead at the rate of 2M pounds to 50 gallons ot water. If It Is more convenient to uso parls green, about live ounces should be used to the same quantity ot water, a little freshly slaked limb being stirred In to prevent a posslblo burning of the foliage. Setting Out Small Fruits. Apples, pears, hardy grapes, blackberries, currants, gooseberries and pot. grown strawberries may be set out with perfect success in the fail during the last weeks of October and the first weeks of November, according to the clfBaaU.

MAKE GOOD CIDER VINEGAR Apples Should Be About Ripe, But Not

Mellow, and When Pressed Strained Into Clean Barrels. (By If. F. flit INSTEAD, Missouri.) It Is not enough to simply grind the apples Into elder, then roll under the shado of a trco or Into the collar and patiently wait till tho vinegar is made. To make good vinogar tlio apples should bo about ripe, but not mellow, and when ground and pressed tho cider should bu strained into clean barrels. Whilo apples should be clean, it Is not best to wash them beforo grindng. and no water should bo tised in tho cider. It Is well known that tho changing from sweet cider to vinegar begins 03 soon as tho Julco leaves tho applo mid continues through tho various stages from six to eighteen months, the tlmo depending on conditions and treat ment If tho cider Is kept In a warm cellar or other convenient placo and a cako of yeast dissolved in water Is added for every five gallons, It will hasten the fermentation so that It may bo completed within two or throo months. Not until then should vinegar "mother" bo added, but when It loses the bitter tasto and begins to get sour it should bo racked off and the barrel washed out, or It should bo put into a clean barrel and some old vinegar and mother put In. Tho bung should be left out all of the time till the vinegar Is made, and a piece of cloth tacked over the hole to keep out the flics and dirt. When conditions are Ideal, tho bar rels left in a placo where the temperature Is high for tho first three months, Modern Cider Press. or as Ions as the weather is warm, yeast Is added to hasten fermentation, old vinegar and "mother" used as a starter, good vinegar may bo mado In sir months. But, If tho barrels aie stored In a cool cellar and no attention paid to them, It will take from a year and a half to two years to produce merchantable vinegar. Tho vinegar making may be hastened by the addition In tho last stages of making of water sweetened with molasses, preferably sorghum. When the vinegar Is made, the barrels should be filled 11 not quite full and the bung driven in. Impenetrable Hedges. The hedges which we ordinarily sea bordering country estates are planted for their ornamental and beautifying effect and not as a substitute for fencing material, but In tho extromo southwestern part of the United States there are-many hedges which serve primarily this latter purpose. Various species of cacti, such as tho prickly pear, are used by ranchmen to enclose cattle ranges in those arid regions, and these hedges are practically Impenetrable. Wild animals are thus effectually prevented from attacking the herds and flocks, and a supply of fodder may always bo obtained by burning off the spines from the tender young shoots of the cactus. Apples need cool temperature to keep well. Keep tho strawperry patch freo from weeds, especially the perennials, such as plantain. Trees to do their best should bo planted In blocks or groves rather than in single rows. Ascertain the varieties of fruits and vegetables wanted In tho markets desired to be patronized. Pears should bo gathered Just as soon as the stem will break from the limb by lifting up the pear. If there are any limbs dead or out ot shape on tho young trees now Is a good tlmo to look after them. Grow trees for post timber, lumber, nuts, fruits, as well as evergreens and ornamentals for tho home grounds. When your crop Is ready, grado carefully and pack properly to suit the market and the nature of the products packed. Plenty ot sunlight In and around the fruit Is what gives the "classy" llnlsh to the fruit and makes It sell at the top of tho market Clean tillage from early spring until late fall Is the only approved method of strawberry culture unless heavy mulches are used. Tho blackberry Is easily propagated by means of root cutting; that Is one reason why It sprouts eo badly when deep cultivation is practiced. Tho bush fruit plantations should be absolutely freo from weeds beforo winter. Cut out and burn the old canes If this has been neglected. Lato fall and winter pears nhould not be allowed to hang on tho trees too long, for some of them become hard and grainy In texture and r it it to eat

EVER TAKE A MUSIC BATH? They Are as Good for the Soul, Holmes Says, as Water for the Body. One must be educated, no doubt, to understand the moro complex and dlf flcult kinds of musicnl composition Go to the concerts whero you knu that the music is good, and that you ought to like it whether you do or nut Take n music bath onco or twice a week for a few seasons, and you wli find that it Is to tho soul wunt tlwater bath Is to the body. I wouldn--trouble myself about tho affectation of peeplo who go to this or that sen .. of concerts chiefly because It Is fasri lonable. Some of these people wlm: we think so silly will perhaps find sooner or later, that they have a I .r mant faculty which Is at last wakirp up, and that they who camo bec;ni... others came, and began by staring tho audience, are listening with newly found delight Everyone of ua has a harp under tho bodice or nnist coat, and If It can only once gel prop, crly strung and tuned It will respond to all outside harmonies. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS "I was troubled with acno for throo long years. My face was the only part affected, but it caused great disfigure mcnt, also suffering and loss of sleep. At first there appeared red, hard pimples which later contained white matter. I suffered a great deal caused by tho Itching. I was In a stato of perplexity when walking tho streets or anywhere beforo tho public. "I used pills and other remedies but they 'liled completely. I thought of giving up when nothing would help, but something told mo to try tho Cuti cura Soap and Ointment I sent for a Cutlcura Booklet which I read cartfully. Then I bought some Cutlcura Soap and Ointment nnd by following tho directions I was relieved In a few days. I used Cutlcura Soap for wash ing my face, and applied tho Cutlcura Ointment morning and evening. This treatment brought marvelous result so 1 continued with It for a few weeks and was cured completely. 1 can truthfully say that tho Cutlcura Remedies arc not only all. but moro than they claim to bo." (Signed) Q. Baumel, 1015 W. 20th Place. Chicago, 111., May 28, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealors everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-pago book, will bo mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept 28 K, Boston. Leading a Dog's Life. "Your husband says he leads a dog's life," said one woman. "Yes, It's very similar," answered the other. "He comes In with muddy feet makes himself comfortable by the fire and waits to bo fed Everybody's Magazine. FREE HELP Cement Talk No. 9 If you want to build something of concrete and need I help and instrucjtions, write to us. Our Liformation Bureau is one of our departments for die purpose of assisting our friends in using cc??ient in concrete work so as to produce the best results. We will be glad to give you advice or assistance if you will write for it. There is no charge whatever the service is absolutely free. We make this offer purely to encouraße the use of ancrttt. UNIVERSAL TORTLAND CEMENT CO. 72 W. ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO ANNUAL OUTPUT 10.000,000 BARRELS Your Liver Is Clogged Up That'i Why You're Tired-Out of Sorti Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS will put you right In a lew days. They do. their duty.i Cure Con i tttSrvafinri I Biliousness, indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL rw Genuine must boar Signature

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