Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 March 1913 — Page 2

te .

PREPARE IN ADVANCE FOR LAMBING SEASON Cft,Mt"' Or BUTTER Radishes goodjoney crop

J By H. E. ALLEN, Animal Husbandry Department, Purdu.

wiooi ot Agriculture. Purdue University A8ricultUral Extension.

Univrlty

Important Factor in Washing Is Temperature of Water.

ThCy Aw to Grow, Develop Quickly and There Is Little Expcnte In Producing Them.

WINTER SPENT ON THE NILE !

English Writer Tell, of Uf. on River Steamer That Pastes .Through Flowery Fields.

HHHiGsWtRin

mr-fmmf.

For the gardener who lives near a good market early radishes often

Prim tive Method of Performing TasX open "S VIth Hand, I, Highly Unsanitary crop in the spring that can oa turd and Spol.s Both Grain and to money. They are easv ?

Appearance. develop quickly and thor ,

expense in producing them

(By P. RAS MUSSEN.) The first showing should ba a

jtv oil- l

: FREE ADVICE

TO SICK WOMEN

Cairo Egypt. Without doubt the

pan-wintry winter is Egypt-the bänks 1 n0,MandaveBeenHeIpd

r T

wiii v miro wail -.r- i xrt

. . t ' w "w Ul spring Water J J flrsc dav the ermmH butter bird.fr th Washi of dries off a little on top. MaleaÄ butter If the buttermilk is well sowins a week or ten days later and I urained from the butter, ono tu:-- third a week aft

1 v.aw aaiiinir. i i.uai. 1 1 lino

II i I in il

""if, me cnurn at least ns

From tht Lambt Come the Profits.

Give Careful Attention to Hafi

tne Crop.

Ort Ttf 1 A

c' I ! ii ... wniUK

full - I Ailllö unULQer Will POmo n

wfAH il - u- . u" na hit nr.

as h was or cream when churn- ven U10USÜ a" three sowings uro lng was begun, is sufficient, if for duces crps, these successive ,.1

. w w I' lUHQ

4wa,,u oraer to provide crisp, ln?ar f0r severaI writes W. P. Purdue in t? J

Home. Most varfnM

... , siuw very n 1 1 1 n I-1 ir nrA

unsuitable for

Lambing time

IS UlldOllhf ndfv fhn'l TfcU ...mi ,

taost critical period of the wir in , , SUre a sood flow of ml the success.' vmcn 51 start the lambs on the road Should have the constant attention of Z , rthe shepherd to take care of the many Shelter and Exercise. needs demanded in order to insure a M Anofcher important item of preparajnlnlraum lose in the number of lambs ?n lB tIle sneltering proposition. The Tho fact that shceP require so 'inter W need not be warm. little attention during the major part , ,?s 8ential Mn to be considered of the year often results in the farm- !" connection are the matter of fcr making small preparation for this eGPin tho wool dry and the prevenImportant season. This unfortunate , f draft Sheep will not do well condition has probably done more in- n damp Wors. Such will surely

mj to cue sheep -business on Indiana 1 ,Rtal resultiS in a weakened farms than any other factor. So often conditiori ol the ewes due to colds fvve hear complaints of farmers to the contractPd therefrom, and causes a effect that their flocks get along very general la of thrift, .well throughout thft Vflnr ntiMI 1.. Exercise, too. Ik

w - mini uuuij- I I.. A 'uu i-'nn ng Urne, when not only a Jarge pro- ess.entiaIs to sttjong, vigorous ewes

of the Nile. In Cairo." perhaps, it is

c uuxie correct to describe tho winer as non-wintry, for the early morn ing and evening cold is sufficient to make itself very sensibly felt- but in

-f3uua ana lAixor the winter is no

iu me european sense of the

:T- ört-5 a wrlter in the London

JTuat,.

Rv PVlTir.fv- 11..

, uuuo tue narcissus and the Violets, immpncfl hn , . .

' ;: r wcua UL wnicn grow

ens. are already in bloomrnt byMMarch' early spring, the orange blossom and the scarlet hiwhif"8 I f,UlIy Ut' the Pnk ad

iut. i Jt' i 1 1 n i3 a

Krr f ' O

summon aene Suggestions. Women ru ferine fnvm

remalo ilia aro invited to communicaU

promptly with ths woman's privat correspondence dapartment of the Lv-

diaE.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your litter will bo opened, read and answered by a

drilled in rows a foot anarr. wifw

way is all right because a crop will make itself before any weeding is necessary. Use seed at the rate of about six pounds per acre and more nice specimens will be produced than if sown thicker. As soon as tho first radishes are ready to pull, select the largest and nicest, wash them well and tie in bunches of six or twelve. Early in the season the stores pay us five cents per bunch of 12, a little later ten Mnta tn

"-" VHUl III MM il . , wwm bu IUI considered In washing h..tf t- three bunches, and flnallv twn opnb

temperature of the water. If tho Z l C?' when !t no lonSer Pays to churning temperature has been r,Vh- r,ther Avith them- Th remainder of

and the butter has come in ood ron. L, crop may be PIoed öder and

1111... II . -w - w w .

Woman V1 :M

soon become woody and 0Werin.g Ith a Profusion utterly un- fctnfidence- A woman can freely ruse. y Ü .known Jn European gardens, and tho k if her private illneas to a woman t

mi. I innor I r I. .-. ,. ! tnna V... W i I . . r

i no seeu can be sown broadcast or uu 01 tne inter Palace llca lfca eiiapnsneü a confidential

Unsanitary, Unsatisfactory Method. any reason the first wash water looks milky, a second washing may be necessary.

r One VCrv imnnrfnnf f,fA i. i

VHiaHsHsHslsHiissBssMHsHHsHsHHMBfls

1 tlU.M

y. w I

portion of tho Iambs born com u-ont and every provision nossihio

Jl w I I. ""VUIM

oo made for this. The ewes voluntarily win take the proper amount of exercise if kept in a thriving condition by feed and given a small lot

J&nu die Knmi offm. .

i . . uiim, uut aiso tne .tewea themselves oftentimes are so Weakened that they soon die. The rarmer realizes at th

that his flock has not hon n which is dry under iw

Jre rT8i,tl0n' niUl' discouraged, Separate the Ewes With Lamb, rather dellrV ? ' ÜUt belng severaI nurdles with which lie can Elinn n? fv 3' reauIro much 6epnrate ott corners oC the shed to Dg time, wm insure a C n n T f"'6. U'e "Ule relIows a cI,ace Feedfna rnt , f " SteenBth beCore having to hold This preparation sho,.l,i rn,n , " ?W," whpn U,rned out wltl "e n in the ?aTS JtÄ If .. t ,ef,0ck- clay or two

p a rew dys before thä ili,. K . sel)aral,on ' necessary, doEo come. The flock shoul üT l'?5 n U,e 8trensth of the 'mb. - in woaVÄ-"? SS? ewe anUnt BlIk by th9 5S ie U." LVf 0ctap;f teUle regard 10 shP"-d slvlngaB. Wlover hay and soma form r TIT? t0 Ule e',vo in IamblK- " "culent feed, such m rJta r n"' .T'f'1', bi Said that as a eenera' Ie Itviil keep tlm doing vol ?f , fm' 8 "0t t0 iuterfere t0 8". fcrain beted" fop aböutVo I iLl' . cnc, it wil, be

fore thov lamb. ... n; .. lu le" ,vnen t0 assist nature In

ach day of a mixture of oats and Jjran with about one-fifth part oil meal good Such a feed will have them ln me best of conrtiti nn ivJiam n.i.

u i.1. mmu

lime

cut on, the temperature of the wash water should be the same as that of the buttermilk. If the butter comes sort, it may be necessary to use a

iuwur temperature, and if too hnH

the ground put to something else.

ine iiuio turnip-rooted sorts aro preferred in most markets and pay well. The only expense in producing radishes is the seed, which costs from

Of SOWinP the oaaA 1 ...

0 i-4 uuu ucArvesting coo crop.

higher temporaturo. Extremes should 1 ?!L0Unc,e: an(1 tae work

uo avn nPfi n nil ,

Urtaeö' as co warm water win cause a soft, greasy butter, while too cold water will mako the butter appear brittle and tallowy and cause difficulty in getting the salt well dissolved. The salt should be added before working is begun, then it is possible to get the salt distributed evenly with a minimum amount of working. As a rule, one ounce of salt to each pound of butter ia sufficient. The use

warso salt shonlH ho

HdUHIaH

Along the Lazy Nile.

SURE CURE FOR BROODINESS gardens 1,1 Luxor hung with, as it Zy' ;era. tapestry of deep yellow Mare- H I H V? Swinging Coop, Accommodating ch?1 lel roses and deep purple bou- DADl .

correspondence which has extended over

many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without th

written consent of tha

has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as tho hundreds of thousand of them in their files will attest J? if 5 VMt V0lumö of Prienc rrhich they have to draw from, it is mor than possible that they poasese the verr knowledge needed in your case. Nothing is asked in return except your good ill, and their advice has helped thouM inds. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage ofthii generous offer of

7 J t ?inkhüm Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. THeryT7an ourht to hare Text Book. It is not a book for STeneral distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable bv malL wi 1

it today.

of

av

BABY'S FACE ONE

SORE WITH ECZEMA C US Hor Could Not Sleep. Retinol Brought Reit and Ctire. Readinir. Pa."Mv hnhv t-) k,

oided, as It often contain chemical boxends 4abot three feet square, and ness and invigorating power of which itch.S" mo1n,ths 8 Painful and u'ai some ord nnrv lnfho ' evening nn . "cnmgM8lle could not fileen dav or niabf

. .uu, i v jcil i y iiifjrninp' otsn. i ka '.i j . , . - -o---

- o -.re trutim Bcracci

About Five Hens Without Crowd. Salnvillea wonderful color-sturtv of

ing,. Insures Quick Results. ;lnt8 both ricb and rare. Winter on

tne iNiie, indeed, is more like an ideal

(By R. gilberts summer, with warm davs hnh n

A sure cure for broodiness in hens yet not exhausting, and with cool evo is said to be a- swing-coop. It is easily nIngs nd early mornings, which dos-

" is required being two OCDÖ aume marvelous quality of fresh

feed

mis operation. If the farmers who own small flocks of sheep will only give them the care which they deservo and mako a little preparation in advance for the lambing season, he will secure a more successful inmh.

whero seem bereft.

h till

, .. , I wouia Beraten till hlnnrf.,

io,7 . " CODStniction is as fol- Derert. would run down her neck Thn T?lJi iovs. Stand the box-ends un anrt For comnleto reaf nur? .Afi.Aei her

noil v. iil . "m . - ..v itgj3umt:ia . , -v v uwuh ab s time. i n na on laths 2 inches apart for the ot mm and body, I think, after con- ngbt aid& ce wm one' .ore a2 bottom and two sides the top is cov- sldable experience of travel that t

erea With canvas, tackejj along one sll0uld snd any one to EJg-pt in nref- t g? V.h BAmPle3 Rcainol Soap and

U6 ana uea on the other. erence to any other narfc of tho n

T niinnTfi "uuu- puc cnein l suouia nor. rpmmnnj 1. r I ? .

u...twu uu i cjuturaay mornmsr -n1 mil- f U. 1 . , ' 5

w m

thft nnntor r; t"w,u ww i.m... ' . " . " -"""".w-ibiicatty v r" WIC nignc; and by

I C I ' . aaa tt poie or Piece iycit41i' a aoes not, unless, per- V ine cczcma as dried' up so that

w- vuiuup. Iüe enas of the pole ior tne incorrigible town lov

aiiuuiu exiena aoout one

foot beyond Possess anything approaching to the Sm rlreS my baby-' Mr3- Wj e lath Lg, ess charm of fhe Niand Z If yoi? or anyof Your it tl AUß" 21'

all tne scabs fel ofT Pnn'ni c

I Iltnt-mnv.4. 1 i . .. '

; "w ,t"1' tureu my naoy." Mrs. Wm. M.

1012.

are auf-

comes. This pro In

kShoiilrl ha A

he quantitC oPZ Bu"TS' !"S Beason and wi" fiad that his Hock OTd To a , a they m'J" "f T f tUe mSt pi-0(,table E0Urce iit-uny an tney viu eat. of income on his farm.

tne coop. The coop is one

Or fotir foof T 4 , - I no.

h 7" :rrr " " "0,r t0 fi"ng 1 . s1'u ferinK from ecima. m.,h (j w

I " llr?J JBZW'J fest- orotherltchln,,' sidn eraptiorJ

Clean, Convenient M?od of WorKno ? on he a, .tteo bol If thei. Assuan, this ab' lleof SeOT? BUttef. tne rOCklncr and tinnTno- r t, IS ceaRpTpceTxr iee. Yon can trf. cnmnlo t tL.

noon 7, l tue oiuüHCö. in sum- Tii. 7t . . "c.c.u """n

uiAca utjr give un in rt spiiBf mer. tne dearf Rancor, if tr.. ay

Impurities and diesolv J!K u. ,T8..n? ln disS

rniv m ..... . . uuu leaay tnmgr about tho

clean, " " " " . a s ". Passinthrough the hs of people. hahltaU,

POINTS ON WINTER FEEDING OF BROOD SOWS

Tn cum

mer, the dead season, it might be less p ?fc 4'K'-. ,eaino1. Baltimore, Md. apparent, but in winter orfnHn tcB,opA iD?l?n- P"

signs of people, habitations nJZ E " .ilT.f "5 c,gl?"en 3

y ..v, to 1(, iüauuy aDsorns center, and fhp mnef j. a animnic hu,. t ' MVtv 'v u-iuggiöt, or senc oy parcel 001 motre and foreign odors from the broody' heu is usLÄ JZTJl the ?f.?f ÄrfÄ

air. if. f. fl " :vwou ' "-"b uona an else ln R"u xvesinoi csoap, 'J5c.

mi. ... I uiKUL. v npn a kv lmh nvnrian int,r, -r

c iicAi liua icniuocuije. in tne win

mere arc- crops to be sown, water

eu, ana tended, and bv onriv

- . U 4 U

4Oy W. W.

Smith, Animal Husban dry Department, Purdue University School of Agriculture.

Purdue University Agricultural Extern

ision.

m Ai,t..t

uujeut ot worKing butter is to uniformly distribute the salt and give the butter a plastic consistency. The old primitive method of working hin

ter by the hands is still in vogue in some places. It is very undesirable in all cases to get the hands directly in contact with the butter. It is not only highly unsanitary, but it spoils both the grain of the butter and its appearance. When the hands come in contact with the butter it melts. mnWn.

it oily and greasy, at the same time giving it a dead, dxty gray color.

-jr luiuiers maKing only a small

The Armv of

harvest " OHStipation

I do not think I speak for myself nÄcS?,1!'' EJ D aione when I say that I have

day after day in the bows of a Nilo LiVtK PILLS are

s earner doing nothing whatever but S t

waicnmg tiie scenes passed through " crener without for u. mnm.n. :L isT rsn" tney perma- a

too u uuulu& cue oays nentlycureCon-

thpth-o. Mil

Apart trom the lift, actually oa the- Ilons u 3 e

iivei wicn tne passage of boats, bear. "?m Ior

inff the nopnlinr- inr.,,, -vr:i.. öiueasies.

Practical Houses for Brood Sows In Winter.

H the sow is rather thin In the fall Khe should gain in weight throughout .the winter. A gain of fifty pounds will cover the loss of weight at piggiug time and leave a stock of energy 'which will insure, with right feedJing, a maximum supply of milk for ithe litter. Too much fat, however is ja bad sign, especially if it has been

put on with corn alone and at the expense of exercise. Too much fat

makes the sow inactive, the Dies tpnd

to come weak and poorir devolnnod

jtlie sow Is apt to be nervous and frrft.

ffthle in temper and susceptible to

roomy, practically open shed which is regularly cleaned and bedded, will be all that is necessary to insure'good results from good feeding. During December the mature brood sow will do well on a little rom

aione If she has access to a pasture.

curing January, she will make satisfuntruM T .....

.uij piusiess on a little corn and

an tne clover or alfalfa hay she cares

to eat. The December ration will be

iciiny

Coop for Broody Hen. perched for two nights, sh

considered cured. The coorv xriTT nnJ inS the peculiar lone Nil

amount of butten a bowl Vy "f r fiVe hens thout d b' bawling Arabs and laden h and paddle, which is a great deal CWdingr' and insures quick results. stranS cargoes of water jugs, sugar

uu maize, tnere ia fho iffQ

MEAT RATION FOR THE HFNS lll!!. its Mr. of a peopio

r- r-. m I ""nv I uiiiaii ; r onn im. p ;u

rnurtK TIME TO SELL HOGS r- . ... .- . I C r'"vf?;!

A-wak-m-w

Carter's

iTTLE IVER PILLS.

Indigwüoa, Sick Heaiicic, Silltw Sid.

SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICiV Genuine must bear Signature

Expense of Keeping Animals for Rise In Market Often Wipes Out AH Margin of Gain.

creases Egg Production.

(By M. K. BILLINGS.)

m our

as

a people doinff th l n ire '

they did them thousands of

have held their hoes . 'll.l CelVed a.ratl011 'argely of corn

rSJrl Ä PLEDGE WAR ONÄläRETTE

of a bisher nric larr - ;- ' meat-led fowls laid

I

J'SJ?1 l? cannot hare Dittea-

be

ing

"ö" price later n "c." ...v.wü xaiu Gains mus. be made or profits will taldV?' Whl.'6 th3 grain"fed fo3 New York Wome" Al P'ce Bs on materially reduced. T f ' t IL?'?' less than one-half as Much-Prized Bird of Paral

TT '.r

wreiatim. if fh i.... - . " "

7? .ot fan to ärn; t:.

CRAFTS DISTEMPEÄ CtmE

iVf,:"11 T? et, TO aoaej hade if fae can't iupply Tott Wf. Tl Taluable Hor.e BoS!. w-3

13

wwx.. -LVit,uu It: eil- I uirtliv Mil rhncfl

a risky soectilatlon h0, ' . giving uie nitro

they cannot bft rrrf JiZL ir... 108 e from the

. " iwus 1LU0UI uieüL-iea iowls werA

dise Ornament.

larger.

Detter and

much

,"v i4 luiuuur ana susceptib e to thoue-h i Httin -

0 v... 14,0. wiweu parts corn to one

me experience is universal that too much corn and too little exercise

nnnT-r j.. . I ' ' feiiiiix ICCUS. 1J PDVV fanr?. I tirwor

"HF'.uaie UU II HIT h'Pfininrv i .. . v,., lamer Detter nnri t-t- j I Wfirir r h A Tnit

also especially if the hay is 0f fine as Tonkas S'7 ? f W" .f01"6 vls chicke7 th either tte bM quality and considerable R Mon A1 1 vö,s ?s lon as supplement feeds of the .others. "Roth w0 ? ,SG nftn w

" i v, n ,

New York. Pledges never arain to

wear the mimh.nnvoH i

w.v.w piutiiaKt; oi

or naradisp or- tvic

w t,uu

Of shorfci

I.. 'VVW

that "ilu fiuver or alfalfa hav. For eilt

u . . '

cue aoove rations should have a sun-

uiuinenc oi snorts, tankage, or oil meal. About ten parts of corn to ona

are fed along with the fat put on by mained TThellthy tne corn, m this way 150 to 200- tion. healthy. ,igo

pounu nogs can be continued on full feed to a weight of 200 pounds or

more and pay large profits.

others. Both lots of fowls re- freite are being signed

rous condi-

sntA Ha ! ji.. .. . . .

uviis responsible for 90 .Der cent of the bad luck durinc tho

.i M- - TflPrnu'tno- cancmt r t . . I n; i

P......to actual feeding !ul wu( or two parts of corn to jests, slso, it has been demonstrated 1 one of snorts during the early part of that to produce a strong and vigorous, thö winter, and equal parts during teven Utter of pigs, and to mother and the Iast hlf, will give fine results

-UilCi4 111UIU yropeny, mo sow must vua une results mean a lot of pigs Q fed a ration which will satisfy her caPable of making the gains which

11 " 'u ior maintenance anil w Pt tnem on an pHv tn.rw

r,.,lL !. .

luwui. ir a gilt. Slipnly the raw nf.

ial out of which strong pigs can be

iaae and. In addition, permit her to

lay on some faL A free rnncA of no?

:ure or .field ordinarily will be sum-

uenuy in voting to guarantee an abun-

iance of activity and exercise which

-supplemented by supplying a

Growing Alfalfa. Alfalfa grows well for the man who really wants it; Indifferently for the man who doesn't care, and not at all for the man who does not sow iL The first profits immensely, the second ßürhtly and the third is a sure lost.

Care of Mares. In mild weather mares mnav

kept in the open sheds ontaido

day and mght. Each mare should hnvo

a special placo where it is tied to re

ceive its grain feed. If fed fron,

ordinary trough the more virion

mares may kick the others and gobble most of the feed. Roueh ov

safely be fed from racks in the yard.

Prices for Duck. In the east the lowest prices in th duck market are from the first of July to the first of September; from then on to November the price alwaya goes up from two to fivf centi tne pound.

mn.9aute of "Whi8 Comb."

-umu m iowis is caused by

uCWCuiuou, impure Water and oVOr.

crowding in dark and filthy houses.

iue ö 15 a scurfy appearance to the

como, wattles, head and neck, with a gradual loss of feathers from the head and neck. Treatment consists in removing to clean quarters and giving wholesome food. At night give a teaspoonful of castor oil. after which add daily a teaspoonful of a good condition powder to the soft food and anoint the head and affected parts with vaseline.

xne castor oil need only be once.

given

Decreatet Egg Production. Hen. will not Iy wnen pennm(sd to beut tho farm ta the wet aad

by manv

Kumeu prominent m society here. Mrs. H. -FairfiaTn ru

W2uui a, who IS

tne president of the American Museum of Natural History, started the

ineuse-taKing at a club meeting, whm it was resolved that everything possible should be done to protect from extinction the two birds whose plumage has been much sought by women of fashion. The women pledge-takers are merely members of the women's auxiliary of the New York Zoological society, ay rormal resolution th

the principle of federal protection of birds, embodied in the McLean bill now before congress.

Expected Result-

"What did Manie do when ma told

auö muse taice that dress pieces?"

"I tell you she was ripping mad.-

to

?nrajr1-n?tin,s (a?ous Pncake3 make

ll ccious waolcsome breakfast. Adr.

The Process. "How can a milk trust be gated?" "By pumping the witnesses.'

invests

Sells Quart of Blood for $25. New York.Joseph Schwartz our

of work and huncrry. sold

a haif of his blood to Jack Shapiro for 5To. The transfusion took place in Lebanon hospital,

FOLEY

Backache Rheumatism Kidney and Bladder CowUir Um Habit FfMiig Dr,

n - nrC-.. m'mZmmmTm

Pn,MUI.