Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 November 1911 — Page 7

In High Life, go the FilptonB havo separated?"

I , yoa know any of tfao parllculir8vT km tH poodle" Hoods Sarsapariila Eradicates scrofula and all ot r humors, cures all their CMlts makes the blood rich ari ahundant, strengthens all tlc vital organs. Take it. , . todnv in uminl liquid form or c- j;,J ublcta called Sorsatabs. t A-i wake money veiling tollot LOClV AtjOnlS anlclen. Wrlto r.iraKeocy J-LT 1 " tU-.C W. iUuUolptiöU,t HlcatM. JU. rilf ITS YOUK 15YISS PETTiT'S EYE SALVE is what you need Stops Neuralgia Pains Sloan's Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It stops neuralgia and sciatica pains instantly. Here's Proof Mrs. CM Dowkrrcf Johinnesburr;, M ,, writes : " Slojn1 Liniment u the xst medicine in the world. It hn it -ved roe of Neuralgia. Thoie pains Juvt all Ine aDd I can truly My your Lr ment Ad top thtm " Mr Andrew I" Lear of CO Cay Street, C - jersnd. Md., writes! ''1 have ari - an'i Liniment for NeuraiRts and I cerUialy do praise It very much." SLOAN'S LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheumatism, backache, sore thr -at and sprains. At all dealers. Price 25c.,SOc.and$t.OO Sloin' book cm II-.no, Cattle, Hct' and Poultry aent free. Address Dr. Ear! S. Sloan Boston. Mast. PAPER VESTS Perfect Protection From Damp and Cold Made of specially manufactured paper. One will wear all winter, always comfortable, they havo prevented more cases of pneumonia and consumption, than any thing else known. Disease attach a poorly protected system. 'ir dealer docs not earrv them send h-3 n..-.e and 50 cents for one, mention for r .a or woman and size. Dealers write for catalogue and samPe vest on your business letter-head. M.Oiannon Company. 160 N. Market St.. CllICQgO. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure tAKJER'S LITTLE UYtR PILLS never ia.ii. Purely vegeta j"c act surely genuy on liver. Stop after dinner distress -Turn. indicMti nn improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature STOVES nH'UrSENTATlVKS WANTED. Oct Id bttalV "s ln-rttf it, backed by the com puny tnnkK ve, that hnve leeit liest for W yenm. ir-l?1 "PPwlunltjr for nKKrrlve. expert1 bmtriPM men with urtllnp ability to rTare ell etttabllxhrd locnl terrlto- , Pr ' y with full partlculara ait to reponTire M.sitor Stott t Rtet Ca.. OaciSBati. 0. .. PARKER'S m HAIR BALSAM CltcsMi and tantOTes tht bate, rromoui a laintitnt growth. Nrver Falls to Restore Gray Hair to lta Youthful Color. Carts K-ilp dltttwi ft balr lililcf. , ml IUUii DruarliU 25 Ifl 40' 'rPmnufniraatocklnKltrm t' -- 1 PdtJConiiunr7Mnbnriptnr.i 1 e rV,.nn'I.tl,,11'',f'larv-tPft!MkiiuencIi. "l l.UI)t l TS Co, III Central lllk., 1'ueblo.Col. BLOODHOUNr) Mahwotf houVNorw n cat dr.i.7 i UO flantwaopufoxnotindf. UttB T lH5,illn,l"'',l r-iBfl catalogue 4-cent JP 1U0KVUU1 KtSNNKL-H, xltijrton, Ky

AIT IlVER

W -r" -t

rTg M EM H If nisa'sX SILCouch IS COLD!

IY THE FARMER

II HIS FAMILY

SHOULD ATTEND THE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. By CAPT. A. H. WADDELL. Thoro aro so mnny roatona why tho farmer and his family should altortd tho uroat Intornatlonal Llvo Stock Exposition at Chicago, that It Is well and opportuno at this time tu montlou lomo of thorn. This groat Exposition, tho croatest Indeed of all similar tshows, is so apt to be viewod by tho farmor, breoder, and Btockman as merely a placo where ho should co to too tho nnl. mala exhibited there, aud for business purposes only. This is a very narrow view of so great and Important a subject, fur tho animals seen at this reposition, wonderful and extraordinary as they are, aro but tho results of years of labor on tho grout farms and ranges of tho West, although they Etand for tho groatost and best of American breeding and feeding. The great object of tho founders of tho International Llvo Stock Exposition, was to present to the brooders and farmers of this country, an object lesson of tho highest ideals, and a school of instruction to which all could come and learn. It goes without saying, that the men who have made this great institution possible, and the breeders and feeders and farmers who havo made it what It Is, are men of age and experience; and in order to perpetuate and improve this great school, and the methods through which it has gained its present day perfection, it is abmlutely necessary thut the sons of theR men be permitted to see the show, and so start their lives of improvement from the advanced point at which their fathers stopped. This can never bo realized by remaining on the farm and Eeelng only the stock their fathers raised; for every son Is imbued with tho idea that his father breeds the best there Is, and consequently. Is under the impression that the height of achievement has been attained on tho home farm. Comparison is the only disillusionizes nnd It is this above all things that the young man wants, not only to show him that there are hundreds as good as his father, and scores a great deal better. This opens tho cyos of theso young men and causes them to put on tho wise cap of thought and consideration as to why, how and where their own fathers fell short In gaining what the fathers of their contemporaries accomplished. Another thing that Is sadly overlooked by the men who contribute to the Exposition with their stock is tho fact that their wives, the heart and eoul of their homes, and the faithful and constant companions of their lives, have done their generous share and contributed In no small degree to their husbands' successes. Faithfully and uncomplainingly have they devoted their useful lives to the duties of tho home and the upbringing of thoir children, with the fostering care of motherhood. Uncomplainingly they llvo and abide in the environments of tho ranch or farm, and day in and day out, from years end to years end, seo nought of lifo In their sister world, fave the occasional visit of a femalo friend. They tenderly prepare for their husbands' annual outgoing to the groat International Show, and lovingly await his looked for return. It would bo but the pulling of a little wider of tho husband's purse to give to these admirable women a taste of the fascinations and enjoyments of a week's visit to a great city, as well as to experience the delight of seeing the exhibits passed upon in the judging ring. Such a trip, apart from the good tho change would do them, would servo the purpose of Intense enjoyment and Interesting conversation on their roturn, and If we judge women aright, would instill into their sympathetic hearts a desire to still further assist In the future successes of their husbauds. The daughters, too, of these people, particularly thoso who have attained or aro verging upon early womanhood, would bo greatly Improved by tho sights and surroundings of a trip to Chlcaco and tho International Show. Young minds are narrowed by a continuous residence among only thoso of their own lives nnd habits and upon Euch nn occasion as this, fathers should expand still further tho strings of their purses to enable thoso young women to see at least some little life, especially when under their own and their mother's caro. The delights of anticipation and tho pleasures of accomplishment, are such inexpressible joys to youth that It is nothing short of inconsiderate selflshness to prevent such occasional enjoyment to theso young people, particularly when it can bo attained at such comparatively little outlay. Tho good thnt such trips accomplish is shown In a thousand ways and there Is not a breeder, feeder or farmer In tho wholo of tho great west who will not realize that tho companionship of his wlfo and children to Chicago during tho week of the Intornatlonal Live Stock Exposition, December 2 to D, has not only been an Inexpressible delight to himself, but a benefit to hts home, his business and his future It Is only those who llvo on low ground who complain that tho world Is overcrowded Br Picrcc'ii Pleasant Teilet regulato nd invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, caiy to tau aa candy. Love novor falls, because it never Hops trying.

HANDLING THE COLT Br H. L ALLEN, ParJae Uaiveriity Scbool of Atnoiltwe Pardue Uairertity A.ncnllural Eit(Biio

A Little Coaxing Now and Then Helps Man. Such Time Many farmers in tho llddlo West give their young colts too Httlo at tention. During tho first two or three summers of tho colt's life they aro al lowed to run frco In tho pasture where their owners go only occasionally to give them salt and see that they are still there, and In many cases, no attempt is made to catch and make friends with them. During the winter months they run in the barn lot in the day time and are driv en into a box stall for the night whero their feed is thrown to them in a careless fashion and still no steps aro taken towards even halter breaking. Such treatment naturally results in a wild disposition and creates more or less fear of man. The longer such methods aro practiced with colts the wilder and more fear ful they get and more difficult will be the process of "breaking and training when the time comes for putting the colts to work. Begin When Young. Handling should begin soon after foaling and continued, in a small way at least, throughout foalhood. Tho education must begin early to insure tho greatest amount ot usefulness when the colt reaches maturity. Tho profit and pleasure to be derived from the use of horses of any class depends to a great extent upon their early education and tho degree to which' they are subservient and obedient to their master's wishes. All education and handling should bo based upon the principle that tho METHODS OF SOIL CONSERVATION R. r. t rURKTIP Snnrri'siraJeat of Purdue UaiTtriity Acnc-Itaral Exteniion "Conservation as it Applies to Soil Fertility," was the general theme discussed "in an address before the In diana Conservation Congress at Indianapolis, Ind., on October 2S by Prof. a. r. Christie, superintendent of Pur due University's department of agri cultural extension. "Conservation does not mean that the elements ot plant food nre to be retained in tho soil at the expense ot good crops." declared Prof. Christie. Large and profitable crops must bo produced on every acre every year in order that tho farmers and people of the city may live. "Just how these maximum crops can ho raised at a profit year after year is tho problem. Most every for-, tile soil will produce good crops ior a number of years, even If no attention is given to soil management. But the problem of raising crops for tho next five or ten years is a small one compared with that of producing these large crops every year, and at tho same time manage the soil so that 25 or 50 years from now this land will still be capable of producing as large, If not larger, crops than it does at the present time." Tile Drainage a Factor. Tile drainage, says Professor Christie, has been found to be of immense value In securing better soli conditions. A wet cold soil will not produce the best crops. Tile drainage possesses tho following advantages: 1. Removes the free water from the sell. 2. Makes it possible Tor tho air to circulate more freely through tho soil, thus warming tho soil and aiding In the development of desirable soil proc 3. Lowers the water lee! ar-1 Increases the feeding area ;r-r niant roots. 4. Makes it possiblo for water from rains and snows to pass down through tho soil rather than over the surface, and thus reduces soil washing or erosion. 5. Tile drainage also results In largo crops. Tho soils and crops department of Purdue University Expcrlmnut Station havo conducted experiments comparing yields of tiled and jptllcd lands, showing an averageyield of 7G.1 .bushels per acre (or corn) on the tiled land and Ol.S bushels per acre on the untiled land. Rotation Cropping Desirable. The growth or one crop continuously on tho same land 13 unprintable. To secure the best results, declared Professor Christie, a systematic rotation, Including a legume crop, should be employed. "The soil department of Purdue University has conducted

Greatly In Youngster's Confidence In Is Well Spent.

horse has a good memory and a poor sense of reason. It Is evident then thnt he must never be allowed to indulge in any of the common equlno vices such as halter pulling, balking, kicking, biting, running away, etc.. because if he succeeds once In doing any one of these things he Is very likely to try them again. On tho other hand If he is handled firmly, yet gently, nnd conquered when any of the above vices are attempted he soon gives up trying. Furthermore, tho colt should always be given to understand that tho man handling him is his master. Young foals should bo tnught subordination at tho very start and not. allowed to become willful or head strong. Even before tho time for haltering arrives tho youngsters may bo taught to stand over, havo their feel raised, and In a general way to respond to the master's wishes. Make training a gradual process at first and later It will como as a matter of course. Don't try to teach too much at a time. The colt should understand the first lesson well before going to another. Handling Enhances Value. In all cases a liberal education that Is begun early will increase the value of the colt for three reasons: 1. Ho is worth moro; 2. The owner has a better opportunity to show tho colt off to good advantage, presenting him with the best foot forward, as it were; and 3, The buyer has a much better chance to observe tho colt's real merit. experiments with different systems ot crop rotation for a period of 20 years, and has secured some valuable and Interesting data. "For instance, while corn contin uously grown showed a yield of 33 bushels per acre, corn grown in rota tion, containing clover, yielded 57 bushels per acre. Likewise, wheat grown continuously, produced a yield of 18.3 bushels per acre, against 22.9 bushels per acre when the crops wero rotated containing clover." More Legume Crops Needed. Professor Chrlstlo believes that farmers should grow legumes. They aro valuable both as soil Improvers and stock foods, finding an important place in tho rations of most farm stock. They add nitrogen and organic matter to the soil, and experiments on the Purdue plats show tho soy beans and cow peas to be valuable as cover crops on wheat stubble land. Specifically, the average of a two-year test shows a presence of 7.G tons per acre of green organic matter (tops only) and 13S.5 pounds per acre of nitrogen in tho tops and roots. 'Tho maintenance ot organic matter and nitrogen in the soil is one of the problems of tho farmer," added Professor Christie. "Clover should form part of tho crop rotation, but if this crop fails, the soy beans and cow peas will prove valuable substitutes." Crop-Feeding on the Farm, Tho speaker commended tho idea of feeding of crops to live stock on the farm and returning tho manure to the land. By this method, he said, a great stop is taken towards tho maintenance of fertility. Manure not only returns plant food, but it carries large amounts of organic matter, which assists in keeping the soli in good physical condition. Supporting this stntotnent. Professor Chrlstlo told of recent experiments by the soils nnd crops department of Purduo, showing that In Scott county a substantial increase was shown in favor of manured land, wheat evidencing an Increase of 9.1 bushels per acre, corn ll.C bushels per aero and clover 1,903 pounds per acre. In closing. Professor Christie called attention to tho fact thnt barnyard mnnuro Is not a balnnccd fertilizer, and that minerals should be purchased, therefore to supplement it The address was ono of tho most Interesting or tho evening session, nnd. besides carrying to the conrress some new Ideas of conservation, gave to them a clear vision of tho importance or tho scientific research work being carried on at Purdue for the betterment of tho Indiana farmer. Successful demonstration meetings have been held by tho horticultural department of Purdue during October. This work Is under the supervision of tho department of agricultural extension and Is being carried on by M. W. Richards and H. A. Reed of the hortlcultural department.

Poor Conversationalist. ! "Is your husbaud a good after-dla- ; ner talker?" "No. indeed. As soon as he's had dinner he lies down on the couch and falls asleep, and I never get a word out of him." ( When ono is sad or out of sorts for any cause whatever, thero .Is no remedy so infallible as trying to -xnsko fc somebody else happy. J. W. Carney.

THE TRUTH ABOUT DLU1NQ. Talk No. 9. This common article fools many. Think of it, largo bottle, Httlo pjnch of blue, fill it up with water. There you aro. Does it look good to you? Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE, a ruro blue. Makes beautiful, clear, white clothes. . You will llko it I Largo pacKago o cents, aoiv iuuh GROCER. The Gist of It Two and two make four. This is a platitude. Two and two make three. This Is demagogism. Two and two make one hundred ar.d fifty. This is high finance. Lippincott's Magazine. Important to Molhora Examine careruhy every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and seo that it Signature of dAfJ& In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Aplcultural. Mother Yes, Johnny, the queen bee is boss. Johnny How about tho presidential bee? For over fifty ye.ira Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and other painful ailments have been cured "by Hamlins Wizard Oil. It is a good honest remedy and you will not regret having a bottle ready for use. In tho deepest night of trouble and sorrow, we have so much to be thankful for that we need never cease our singing. Coleridge. llrw. Wmalow's SootlUnR- Byrup for Children teething, softens the sums, reduce Inflammation, allay pain, cures wlad colic, 23c a bottle. No man will have any trouble about understanding as much of the Bible as he is willing to live. KltlTlTand Stock Ranch. ldJacres. 10-room hon v. mountain air. health, spring water. :xl schools, rtamp for reply. W. II. llagan, tilloam Sprlivs, Ark. When heating a furnaco with your enemy, don't forget that you may have to go into it j'ourself.

When You Think Of the pain which many women experience with every month it makes the 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 natural necessity there is no woman who would sot gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak vromcrt strong and sick yeomen veil, and älvcs them freedom from pain. It establishes regularity, subduc3 Inflam matlon, heals ulceration and cares e male weakness,, Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter.

fret. All correspondence Btrictly private and sacredly

confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med ical Association, It. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.

K you went a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing only, and he will send you a r copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper coven. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.

W. L. DOUGLAS

2,50, 3.00, 3.50 & 4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear W. L. Douglas stylish, perfect fitting.easy walking boots, because they give long wear, same asW.L.DougIas Mcn'sshoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which hasmadeW.L. Douglas shoes famous ihe world over is maintained in every pair.

W. L. Douglas shoes arc warranted to hold their shape, fit and look better and wear longer than other makes for the price. OAllTlflN Th He""'" have W. I Douglas mtui tun ,nl0 nn,i peico atamiK-ri on bottom Shoes Sent Everywhere All Charges Prepaid.

low to timer J.y M nil. - If W. I. Iioufttas shoes are not sold In your town .send direct to factory. Take mnvsnrrmenta of foot as shown In mcxlM. stale stvla denlml! tlie anit width

t

I

Luaoally worn, plain or rap toe, heavy, medium

.

llcnt Sole. I Ho tftr target Ao rrier builnta in th world.

llliKt rittril Cut ul rr Free, W. I.. IIOUOI.AN. Hb Spark St., Brockton, iltss.

Rayo lamps and lanterns fllvc most light for the oil used. The lieht Is stronc and stcadv. A RaVo never flickers.

Materials and workmanship are the best. Rayo lamps and lanterns last. Ask your dealer to show you hi line of Bavo tamps and tanttrns, r strife r ifuifrufeif booklets direct to any aotnev of Standard Oil Company (Incorporated!

Why Rent a Farm

and be compelled to pay to your landlord mott of yjur hard-earned profit? Own your own i arm arcurc u Fire iwiiii,iitm Munltooa, aouuucncwnn or Alberta, or puichaie lana in one oi ineic district! nnd bank a tirolllot 5IO.UO S1U.UO aa ort every year. Lund purchased 3 year ago at 110.00 an acre hao recently chanced handa at $25.00 an acre. The cropa grown on theie lands warrant the advance. You can Become Rich bycattleralaincdalrylncmlxed farmlr.tr and uraln crowinc In the provinces of .Manitoba, SLotclewnn and Alburla. Free homrsleaii ami preemption orros.u well oa land held by railway and land com-nfr-will nruvldo tioturi for inllllona. & Adaptable soil, brnjtlilul cllmotc, splendid acbunls 1 l,,irrlpiv.iliiod rail ways. for settler rates, nracrlntlin tiroaentnprtioniry nuonioriar ll,.,.lnr. writA to HnU'lOf luilllt eralinn Otta.wn f anuria, or to the janrunan uoToruuiKn. hdui. era. inn ?1C Tncrba Termini Biilfa. MUuriti ,(Mt, ir It It. WIIUUB. II) !1ru writ to the cent nereatjoa WE WANT ONE GARAGE or auto Bupply man to take the IocaI rpcdcj defectlTO goods but arc high grade tlren, made t . a . ..... . ...t ... .A tu uy.fi. Only Ol too very urnv uuhcmui., w atrlctly on their merits, without a ruarantee and tit a price that will Intereat you ami your cuitoroer. The extra tire value received by your customer., nnd the low price atwhlch you will be able to eell, will eaUy (rfvo you the tlra bufilnesa of your locality, we will do local' newspaper and circular advertising for you at j first. Your pleased customer will adYCrtlaa. you later. THE NATIONAL TIRE I CO. 310S Mlchisan Ave, Chicago.. PEBRINA Grcatestllloodnulldcr and Purlncr known, miiea tho ruuiplczlon clear and rosy, rcn-ore plniploi, bia.ri.es, gives strensth and -vluUty to tho weak and anemic. I a tonic to tho cntlresyatem. Ui.dby a successful Physician and Surgeon In hin private, practice for over 40 years. I'rlco for a twelve ounco bottle I1J0 but to Introduce wo will send a full lr.ed botlla prepaid tor Cl.OQ. I KUKINA CO- Aurora. Ill Bradford Comfort Unlined Kid Boot for Women Sizes 2 to 8. Width D, E nd EE A Very Kary Blots ForTeniier lfu Oornlorutle (rum the trt. ho tircaklog; u. required. No. SrndfV ITU PaUtlOfof .&. Shorsfo-'tJHfanUtV. CkuJ..I.eVrU,Brii.rd,Mu. S2. Ped-psSJ PÄSSR 15000 Acres Southeast produces big crops wheat, corn, cotton, tc Koi .w . Mnatf I f Id Isfl tutr arm" tarmN irr fn!iT! HA I own this land, will sell 43 acres and up. erAHl UANClt AND LAND OOMI'AISY, Hoeloyvlllo,Mo. j n B apspwasjoswA Wntnnn n.Colrmiiri.Wrvt M ft I N PC I Vlnon.U.l'. Ilook.frw. lllslt-l I n 1 lall B Vest references, liest rmulia.: DEFIANCE STARS Hragj W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 47-1911. .

ElUIJLll r-aBBasj-

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so kVsn

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PERFECTION ITSikWi Smokeless Odorlets Clean Convenient The Perfection Smokeless CHI Healet warms up a toota ia next to no time. Always teady for we. Can be carried easily to any room where extra warmdi is needed. A special automatic device make it impossible to turn the wick too high or too low. Safe ia the hands of a child. The Perfection bums rune hours on one filling flowing heat from the minute it u lighted. Handaomely finished: drums cf blue enamel or plain Heel, with nickel trimraiags. Alkyour dealer or write for descriptive circa Ur to any agency of Standard Oil Company (Incorporated)

mall ONE IAIK of my OY8' a,i.ßOor (13.00 3IIÖKH will positively imlwcnr TWO I'AIltSof ordinary boya'slioes fast Color Eyeltt !st4 Exclusively. j3b