Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 22, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 March 1912 — Page 3

TH1-TRUTH ABOUT 1LUINO.

Talk No. 10. Be thrifty on this little thins. Don't ccpt water for bluing. Think ot it, litt! dab of bluing in a large bottie of water. Giro nie 10 cents. Well I guesi not Bur RED CROSS BALL BLUE. Bet bluing value in the whole world tor the consumer. Makes the whole family smile. Large packages. AT TOUR GROCERS.

MONEY IN CATTLE FEEDING By PROF. J. H. SKINNER, Dein of Purdue University School of Agriculture Purdue University Agricultural Extension

Let us then be what we ore, and thus keep ourselves loyal to trujth. H. W. Longfellow.

riLTIS CIJKED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS .rXSK?81 w,li refund money if pAZtJ UEXTm tVt fa8 to euro anr caw of Itching, Blind, BkediHK or Protruding Piles In 0 to 14 tlajs? SCc,

There never was a man as important as a bride expects he- husband to be. In Every Package of Cream of Rye

A Profitable Bunch of Steers Fed Six Months Average Daily Gain 2.58Profit Per Steer, $21.55.

PECULIAR LINE OF COMFORT

Most People Who Have Been Afflicted

wun colds Will Recognize This Type of Human Hyena.. Binks Got a "cold, I see. Jinks Yes, little one. KTT . .

xou ougut to be very careful. That

cold needs attention. "Think so?"

"It has a regular graveyard sound." "Good gracious." "Awfully dangerous time for colds,

muuenza, pneumonia and quick con

sumption everywhere." "Eh?"

"Yes, a friend of mine took a cold.

not nai so bad as yours, last week

ana in three days he was dead!" "My stars!"

"Fact. The doctor said mv frtenri

might has pulled through if he hadn't

worried so much. Take my advice

and try not to think about it."

Welcome Words to Women .

IlliU

1171 to their

r "Vlc.1? r.rierce and receive free the chice of a physician of over 40 years' experience -a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful conwderation and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write ;U n? i Su ?r hat. wouId sh"nk from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinafirm

Jess, and that no woman, except ia rare cases, should submit to thcau Dr. Pierce's treatment will cure you right In the privacy of your own home. His "Favorite Prescription- 2 J cured hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cacs. S,W.ennITjf,ed!fne f itS 5ind that is tI,e product of regularly graduated Ä en; on ;f nl?f i0d Cn01 that itS mkers dar o print its every Sor Nn Si J? lUtSJde T?.pe- V1' DO secrcy. It will W examin, idou, a fd D0 J'rmmt drugs arc found in it. Some uascrupuious medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifla with vour healfh. Ww t w-i,i t-: w . . c . . J: 1 id"

V P,W pV "Ä t V, Lt a -"Pensary meatcti Association, Ur. t.

' - a ., ihkc me a a vice received and be well.

You Will Find One of These Silver Spoons

We Want Every Woman to Try Just One Package

Cream of Rye

Many farmers do not consider cat

tie feeding profitable, and yet if one will look at it as a part of an intelli

gent system of farm management, and go into it with a determination to make the most out of it, he will usually come out successful in the end. Too many farmers look at the net cash returns from feeding a bunch oi cattle. A Many-Sided Bucinsc

Cattle feeding is a many-sided business, much depending on the buying and selling as well as the feeder and the feeding. The man who figures his profits on net cash returns alone is not only looking at it unfairly, but is in addition following a short-sighted policy in regard to the business of the farm. Great Problems Confront Farmers. Three great economic problems confront corn-belt farmers. First and foremost of these is the

iq vnnof AMrA ii maintenance of a productive soil.

uuuö well second, the profitable utilization of as the mOSt nutritious Of all coarse roughage, large quantities of Kt-noUoof -fnA, 7vT4.i- which is produced on every grain

uiucuuaoLiuuuö. lNUUimgwe farm.

Third, the profitable employment of

labor and equipment for the entire

year.

The logical solution of these problems lies in keeping on the farm a

sufficient number of animals capable of consuming and profitably utilizing the coarse feeds grown and at the same time returning large quantities of manure to the farm. No class of animals is better adapted to this than cattle of some kind. Sheep may be

profitably kept for this purpose, but the limited number which can be successfully maintained together on the average farm is not usually sufilcient to meet the need; furthermore, cattle will utilize damaged hay, straw and fodder to a better advantage than sheep. Cattle Make Productive Spoils When a sufficient number of cattle are kept, the problem of maintaining a productive soil is relatively easy. The manure produced and the bedding used not only adds plant food to the soil, but in addition has a marked

Influence on the physical condition of the soil as well as the organic life in the soil. No doubt one of the limiting factors in crop production today on many farms is the available supply of moisture during cropping season. This

may be greatly increased by the addition of vegetable matter to the soil. No more successful or practical plan of doing this has been found than that of incorporating litter and bedding in the manure which is to be applied to the soil. Without cattle most farms have great quantities of corn stalks and straw wasted or half utilized. Where cattle are kept the stalks can be completely utilized and the straw and other coarse roughage most profitably handled and the residue returned to the soil in a desirable form. This source of waste on many farms amounts to more than enough to pay for operating the entire farm. How to Make Cattle Profitable. To make cattle profitable a man must learn to know good cattle and

buy a class of cattle suited to the

needs of his particular plan of farm

ing, at a time when market conditions are favorable. In addition, he must

learn the value of different rations and methods of feeding in order to feed so as to produce rapid cheap

gains and the desired finish.

There is no secret art in the busi-

can say can speak so highly for Cream of Rye as a trial in your own home ask your grocer today for a package and put all your family on the highroad to perfect health. Minneapolis Cereal Co. MINNEAPOLIS

MAKES COWS PROLIFIC

Don't sell your barren cow to the butcher. Kowr Kare, the great cow remedy, will make her productive and prolific. Kok Kure is a medicine for cows only a positive cure fa? ABORTION, SCOURS, MILK FEVER, LOST APPETITE, and all other ailments that make cows sickly and unprofitable. Send today for free book, "More Money Fr om Yo u r Cor, s . " DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO., MFRS. Lyndonvillc, Vt., U. S. A.

Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure

CARTER'S LITTLE

LIVER PILLS never

fail. Purely vegeta

ble act surely

but gently on

the liver. Stop after dinner distresscure

indigestion,

improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature

FARMERS' CANNING FACTORY.

Elmont, Mo., R. P. D. No. 1, December 5, 1911.

Mr. Thos. M. Brown, Springfield, Mo. Bear Sir: I bought one of Thos. M. Brown's canning factories five years ago. It has made me more money than anything I ever tried. Anyone can make money on Brown's factory. The first year I canned, in 1907, I sold my tomatoes at railroad station for 90 cents per dozen; in 190S for S5 cents per dozen; in 1909 for 75 cents per dozen; in 1910 for S5 cents per dozen; in 1911 for $1.05 per dozen. In

Uli we had no rain from early April until the 20th of August, nearly 5 months. I planted 3 acres of tomatoes and canned them. Those 3 acres cleared me $1,000.00, after paying all

expenses for labor, cans, gasoline, i cases, etc. That is a nice sum to I make off of 3 acres of ground for a '

u.Ly reason ,csö3.33 per acre net. If anyone doubts the above statement, just write Peoples Bank of Sullivan.

iVi0 Yours truly, I JOHN B. REBURA. ! THE RH ARE many farmers who do I not clear as much net cash on a 23-

"v. vuiu uiup as iur. jonn 5. Kebura J

$415,000 Paid for Dead

Horses in One Year!

Are You Protected? j

ness. Any intelligent farmer mav ob- ,

tain such information if he cares to leare ?n one acre of tomatoes. He make the effort. The agricultural col- ff wf saY farm croPs addileges and experiment stations have nis tomatoes. They are out of the necessary information and data 87 ! canmng season beSinsand will gladly assist those desiring want to buy a fäotory. I will send to keep and feed cattle successfully. J ! b I s you of what 1 Five years' results with a ration of e. ffer 'lth a Sreat many testi-

Corn. Clover hnv nntrnnspwl nrnfll nnrl -""in icumcrs, as Strong QS

7 -w j y w w . v m w W s a v

Your live stock is in constant danger. 159 diseases, theft and fire, to say nothing about the thousands of accidents all stand ready to make you suffer a heavy loss. In addition to this the average life of a horse is only twelve years. When Your Live Stock Dies

to stand

silage at the Purdue experiment station show an average net profit per steer of $15.34. In figuring the profits from cattle feeding one must not only look at the cash return, but take into consideration the manure produced, which on the average has a value of two and one-half to three dollars per ton ($2.50 to $3), the increased crop yields, the utilization of

roughage and grain on the farm, the p.orl: produced, and the saving of la

bor which would otherwise be neces

sary to market the crops grown. In other words, the whole operation must

be looked at as a part of a successful

system of farm management.

Doubtless conditions in the near fu

ture will be such as to make it desir

able and more profitable for corn-belt

farmers to breed their steers rather than buy them, and any one contemplating the keeping of cattle In the near future will do well to consider this phase of the business.

above. I make 15 sizes, fi;om $S5 to $850 for the Farmer, Neighborhood and large Community. Sell them on time payments, or 10 or 15 per cent, of pack, or for cash; any farmer can run factory successfully. Show this to your neighbors. Yours truly, THOS. M. BROWN, Springfield, Mo.

Proved. "I wonder if Jack knows I have money?" "Has he proposed?" "Yes." "He knows." Kansas City Journal.

barn

Important to Mothers JifXamme carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it

Bears the

Signature of dT

In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria

as it must, are you willing the entire loss?

You insure your home and

against fire something that may never occur. Your stock must die. Consult the table at the right. It Shows why you cannot afford to overlook the investment feature in protecting your live stoc with this strong company. We issue a strong policy covering mares in foal. Write to homo office for address of your nearest agent.

05 BASIS OF $100.00 INSURANCE

Total Prem. Paid

llf It lte I You Get J Profit

1 yr. $6.00 $100.00 194.00 2 yr. 12.00 100.00 88.0 3yr. 18.00 100.00 82. 4 jr. 24.00 10.0 7.0 5yr. SO.OO 109.00 70.0 6 jr. 36.00 100.00 W.f 7yr. 42.00 100.00 58.0 8jr. 48.00 100.00 9 yr. 54.00 100.00 4.t 10 yr. 60.00 ICO.OO 40.0 11 yr. CÄ.00 100.00 34.0 12 yr. 72.00 100.00 28.0

National Live Stock Ins. Co. Majestic Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

Agricultural Exhibit Car Purdue University Agricultural Extension

Work is the very salt of life; not only preserving it from decay, but giving it tone and flavor. Hugh Black.

Carter's

ITTLli IVER PILLS.

BALL

STONES CV,KKD at jiomk V r 7 without oporaUnp. l'aln In Pit of Stomach. Hight SMo and Backache, or under the Shou der Blades.

. .

vmH iiuiiüH', juuifccsuon, j!ok imiuuchp, JJIIiousnes.iXoiief Jaundice. Blues, Constipation. Piles. Catarrh Coated Tongue. Had 13 rent h. Soreness. Fullness or ÜPDreSSiun over Stomach nr T.!v.r winrt

ia!n on Stomach or Bowels. Weak or irregular Heart, ail these symptoms uro commonly caused by Gallstones or Gall troubles. Write for our conyrichted

..w : Ai. K ;iUölum s "na diseases of iho aTOMACll rnd LIVER. FKKK. uallstov nrwt-nv

li.NY, Drpt. 218, Ült South llcrboru Strwt, UIIIA(U).

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CIe&nse4 and bcatrtxfic tha hir. Promotes a. luxuriant growth. Nover Palls to Bettoro Gray Hair to its Youthful Color; Cure rcalp dum hair falluuc. 30c, and 1 1,00 at Drujijrirtj

FOR WALLS

TOTTÜSa ceTlings

WES IX LIKE PAINT; LOOKS LIKE WALL PAPER; YOU CAM WASH IT A iKsautlful Illustrated hook of 24 colors and I'hotocraphs sentfree. Send yournauioand address to tho fcl&STOSiS ViUtMSU CO., Brooklyn, N.Y? RELTAHLE MEN OR W03IKN" WANTED town or country. Iso canvassing. Prolitaulo homo employment. War opportunity for flr?t nartli-s. A. F. KKELV, U10 Six. iiaak. Colorado SprinColi

LfOr ii tJ Ü

WHAT HIVE Yfifli T TRADE and what " ,n - w do you vrunt In oxchance? W kare lt. FLOHIDA TKAÜLNG CO., DoLand.Fk. KSTiKUSMEBiHrKKS-rs Collection Apencr. 25 COO collectors; requires man In every county to seeuro eile sraoni: merchants, physicians; permanent. Commission. Law FMelllt, Laad Tltl, VUÜ4ripkl $2

IE.PU WA,T Perfect health I haro a pleasant infJ?i?Ä.t,fa,HPlf you S?nd 11 ft,r box or stamp for lofonwAUoa. Waiter Urerlioll, Box 131, Dotroit.Mich.

TAKE A DOSE Or

THE BEST MEDICINE

Another great step is about to be

taken in the spreading of agricultural knowledge among the farmers of Indiana. Commencing January 25, an educational exhibit car will be operated over the New York Central lines in Indiana, in charge of two men well qualified to give information regarding the several lines of agricultural endeavor being cavried on at Purdue

University's School of Agriculture and Experiment Station, and during the ensuiug four months every town and village where farmers desire to inspect the exhibit and hear experts de

scribe the proper methods of main-i taining the reputation of Indiana as a I .tf t i m m m m

larmmg state, win De reached. The work is but another phase of the educational campaign of the Purdue agricultural extension department. Professor Christie secured the exhibit car through the courtesy of John Emig, industrial agent of the Big Four railroad, who devoted much time to the preparation of a suitable schedule. It is planued to have the train make stops of from three to five hours each. Educational trains have been operated over the New York Central lines in Indiana during the last few years,

and these have proven of inestimable

value to the farmers of the state. They have shown the futility of leav

ing Indiana when such splendid op L . J T m .

poruiniues lie rignt at tne very door

of every farm home, if proper metii r at .

ous oi cultivation are pursued. Wo

confidently believe that the generosity of the New York Central people in aiding in this work will do much to continue the era of agricultural prosperity on which the state has just entered. The schedule for the train win be announced in a few days by the industrial department of tho railroad, which is actively preparing publicity matter regarding the train, in an effort to arouse a substantial Interest among the farmers, and insure large attendances at ach point visited by the exhibit

The extension department at Purdue Is also busy preparing literature to be given out from the train, and

in buiire no euorts in maKmg the Cole's CarboIIsalve ciuieklv rev

trip the most Successful of its kind Vres burning-, itching and torturing- skin

uiuses. it instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 25c and 50c by druggists. For free sample writ to J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wis

Approved and Licensed by the State of Indiana. Reasonable Premiums; no Assessments

CAPITAL FULLY PAID $100,000.00

SURPLUS PAID IN $25,000.00

ever attempted in the United States. The idea Is a corn nam tivpiv -now

i Ml s w one in agricultural educational work. It has been tried with splendid success in the southern states by various state boards of health, whose exhibits, telling a valuable story more simply than could any lecturer hope to carry his point, have resulted in an awakening to the great need for proper attention to such affairs. "It works for boards of health," commented Professor Christie. "We know It will do even more efficient work for our cause here in Indiana, If the farmer Is willing to take his problems at an appointed time and bring them before tne agri

cultural experts who will be in charge of the big car."

To Experienced Agents: & If you want to sell live stock insurance, why not the kind people will ask for? Get the benefit of our advertising. To help our agents everywhere we are using liberal advertising over the entire Central West. We co-operate with you in building up your business, and are the only live stock insurance company that does. Write today for particulars

You can flatter silly girls by callin them flirts.

BETTER TOR MM, WOMEN" AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OIL, SAL1S.OP. nm,AS IT SWOONS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFICIENTLY AM

" rvn KiyKt, fLLASANT TO TAKE.

DAIRY MEN ASK NEW LAWS Standardization af Glassware Demanded, Also Money for the New Dairy Building.

The Indiana Dairy association met at Purdue during the week of the short course, beginning January 8. I B. Calvin of Kewanna was elected president and J. D. Jarvis, instructor i ndairying. Purdue university, was reelected secretary and treasurer. There were, also, four auxiliary presidents

'e tne northern, the southern, the eastern and the western districts' elected at this time.

The association adopted a resolufirm f IinnUt.i l

cvn Luaujvwis uie irusiees of the university for the new dairv buildirig which is to be built within a ' short time. The discussion concerning the standardization of glassware and its regulation by state law was brought up, and it was decided to promote the passage of a bill to that effect. The

association will also send a committee to the state legislature to ask for

an aproprlation of $25,000 for equip-

mein. ior tue new dairv buildimr Th

association has done much for th

dairy industry in Indiana and it I.

gratifying to note iu growth and

IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVEas IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES.

CALIFORNIA FIG STOJP CO

ia the Circle, on evertj. Package of the Ggnuine. $ . ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA. T10NS. YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE, BECAUSE IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF TI$!R CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS YOUR UFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY WHEN BUYING

NotetfeFniTNaniQ of the Gompani

PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR" THE BOTTOM. AND IN THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE, OF THE GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE.,

SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE, BECAUSE IT 15 THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL, STRENGTHENING WAY AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT IRRITATING, DEBILITATING OR CR1P1.NC, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANY WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. fT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL. INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET !T$ BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED IY THE .CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

IfcJ ill i 75 ,"v" r, .tt .. St, VA i j&sm

MINIATURE PICTURE OF PACKAGE

Why Rent a Farm

and be compelled to pay to your landlord most oi your hard-earned profits? Own your own farm. Secure a Free Homestead in

manitoba, Saskatchewan or

Alberta, or purchase

land m one of these districts and bank a profit of S10.0O or

oifi.uu a 8 acre every, year. Land purchased 3

years ago at $10.00 an acre has recently chanircd hands at $25.00 nn acre. The crops crown on these lands warrant th

advance. You can Become Rich

by cattle raisinjr.dairyiDjr.mixcd farminsr and cram crowintr in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan ami Alberta. Free lioracstead mad preemption areas, as well tnnH

held by railway and lancL companies, will provide hoaM lor millions. 33 Adaptable soil, healthful

Climate, splendid schools and churches. dood railways. or settlers rates, clcrlpuve llUratnre 'Last lieht WeiU'Miow to reach tht'iountry and ottr ratUculars, write to sup't of liumicratlon. Ottawa, Omuda. or to tao Canadian GovernnjentiKcnt. CfO. km, 215 Tradtef Ttnsiwl l&H

iwMiom. r H. x. VlllUtsS, 413 fatKr Er, T!d, m.

Ploso write to tbeagent neÄrustjra

wanted at once. 50.000 Estates seeking claimants. Yon may be one. Facto 1st booklet 11. V. Send stamp. InteroxUonal tlaixa Ageocj, rittsburg,

la! ania 1 Siaaaaaaa

HERS

or roop-7 refunded. Nca Jar omtiaeut ioMpald

or ooc ana u-UUrvs or M

PILES CUREn

,.11. JLaDOJIUS COMffitlcfili

PATENTS

W Rt K. Cal e m a M Ington.D.C', IJookHfree. lltW. eat xvlttcimixm. JBeat ruiift.

is amiwosfa mako b?g ujoney selllnf: our household specialties, no trouble on repeat oniers N expertfjice. Krukakrr c. ne siw , au, r. W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 7-1912."

PUTNAM FADELESS D YES

jor uuuc rt S C COLDI