Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 July 1913 — Page 7

The Army of Constipation U Growing Smaller Evry Day.

CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible they not only give relief Carters they perma nently cure O ttSpat. Mil ITTLC IVER PILLS. lions use them for lfet&. Side UtUide, S1W Skia. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIC1, Genuine mwt bear Signature FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. If rou feel 'OUT OF SOKTS'RVN DOWN or GOT THE. BLCI5 SUYTZK from KIDNEY. BLADDER. NERVOUS DISEASES, CHROMIC WSAKNESSES,ULCERS KIN ERCPTIOMS.P1LES, write for my FRCE book, ti e most instructive UKDICAL BOOK EVER WRITTEN. I" TELLS ALL about thew DISEASES ami the REMARKABf 1'. C RES EFFECTED by THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. N.I.N.2.N.3. THERAPION rt; U lt'i the remedy forYOLR OWK ailment. Don't snd acat. Absolutely FR EC No'followup'rlrcuUn!. Dr LeCLERC Med. co. havkxstocx kd, Haufstead, London, Enu. f'Fli'fA WfitHortK. Coleman, Wasb IJ All" MIX I:-r;ton,D.C. Books free. High eat references. Best results. ABSTRACT PLANT rPt0 dale dolnK eod business, laro sale, etc .L. T. Clement. Lawrence, Kansas The mere fact that a man doesn't laugh at his own jokes is no indication that he doesn't th ink them funny. SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS 268 Harrison St., Elyria, Oho. "My case was a scalp trouble. I first noticed small bunches on my scalp which commenced to itch and I would scratch them and in time they got larger, forming a scale or scab with a little pus, an9 chunks of hair would come out when I would scratch them off. It caused me to lose most of my hair. It became thin and dry and lifeJess. I wTas troubled for over ten years with it until it got so bad I was ashamed to go to a barber to get my hair cut. "I tried everything I could get hold of, and , but received no cure until I commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment when the scale commenced to disappear. The way I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment was to wash my scalp twice a day with warm water and Cuticura Soap and rub on the Cuticura Ointment. I received benefit in a couple of weeks and was cured in two months." (Signed) F. J. Busher, Jan. 28, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Overdid It. "What's the matter?" asked the lawyer's friend. "Been in a railroad accident?" "No. I had a jury case tho other day, and I argued so elaborately for the purpose of making it appear that my client was a fool instead of a knave that I got him acquitted on that plea." "What has that to do with your appearance?" "He met me outside, after court had adjourned." Judge. Original Sort of Ham. A lady gave a luncheon recently and explained that she always cooked ham by the recipe used by Thomas Jefferson, which had been handed down in her family for years. This recipe required that the ham be cooked for about two hours by simmering, but, under no condition must It be allowed to boil. A ham was on the stove, its destinies presided ovor by a young colored woman from up in the mountains. "Jane," called the mistress of the house, "don't let that ham boil." "No'um," replied Jane, "I ain't er gwine to boil no ham. Its on the stove now just a simpering!" . Which Is Different. "He says he is always outspoken in his wife's presence." "He means outalked." A woman has to bo pretty good at figures to become a fashionable dressmaker. A Triumph Of Cookery Post Toasties Many delicious dishes have been made from Indian Corn by the skill and ingenuity of the expert coot But none of these creations excels Post Toasties in tempting the palate. "Toasties" arc a luxury that make a delightful hot-wcathcr economy. The first package tells its own story. "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Groceu. Petum Ccrral ComfUJiy, I jmiwd, lituU QMk. MicS.. U. . A.

WITH TAILORED SUITS

STRIKINGLY PRETTY EFFECTS IN SEPARATE BLOUSES. Relieve Costume From Appearance of Severity Loose Lines Are Imperative If One Would Follow Caprice of Fashion. Those summer blouses of lacy fabric mounted over flesh tinted net or chiffon to increase the effect of trans parency are almost shockingly sheer, j and the decollette cut of many of the waists, designed for wear with tailored street suits, is also rather shocking to old-fashioned propriety which believes that a shirtwaist intended for general utility wear should be rather humble and withal a very modest and unostentatious little garment. But no one can say that the new blouses are not pretty. Never has the separate waist been as becoming as it is at this moment, and one of these new lace or net blouses, chic with its touch of Parisian cachet, enlivens a simple and severe tailored coat and skirt suit considerably. Washable nets tucked in groups of minute pintucks, embroidered nets, lace and net combinations and allover laces in fine Val. and shadow patterns, are used for these transparent blouses, and the dainty camisole -an old-fashioned term revived which goes under the blouse, is an important part of its prettiness. The. camisole may be of sheer white net or of chiffon. Sometimes, when the blouse is of chiffon, the camisole is of lace, but flash colored chiffon or net is used under the majority of these blouses, so hat the filmy outer fabric appears to be clinging to the bare flesh of shoulders and arms. Very loose lines are insisted upon by Fashion in all blouses now. Not only does the blouse hang in full, Linen With Striped Collar. graceful folds from long shoulders, but it also hangs over the girdle at the waistline. Net is pintucked, and chiffon is laid in half-inch or quarterinch tucks to emphasize this effect of fullness, and some of the most fetching blouses are of white chiffon tucked all the way across in evenly spaceI, quarter-inch tucks. Sometimes a band of pastel colored ribbon passes under the tucked chiffon and over the net or lace camisole beneath, tho fringed ends of the ribbon emerging at the front of the blouse through buttonholed slashes in the chiffon, where the ribbon is tied in a small, soft bow. Sometimes when the blouse is made of chiffon or other very sheer mateSUMMER GIRL'S BRIGHT IDEA Simple Scheme by Which One Camper Secured Leisure and Preserved Her Complexion. At the summer camp in the mountains last year there was a young woman whose color and complexion were the envy and admiration of everyone. She never appeared until about ten o'clock, when the other campers, after a leisurely breakfast and half an hour or so spent in waiting for the mail, had gathered to receive it on the steps of the lodge where they ate and danced together. Then this girl of the lovely complexion would appear, radiant, enthusiastic, fresh-dressed for tennis, golf, tramping or boating. The secret of her freshness lay in an egg and an orange. Instead of eating breakfast in the usual way, she ate an egg soft boiled over a spirit ; lim onrl tho infrA nf nti nmnpp She ate this meager but sustaining break fast in her room and so was not tempted by the hot breads and cakes, muffins and meat dishes which were served in tho camp dining room. Hence her lovely complexion. Moreover, she saved much time. She could eat her breakfast slowly in ten minutes, and she could eat It without dressing. Then she had an hour or so undisturbed in which she could writo letters, mond. sow or do anything elso which needed dally attention. By ton freshly drossod for the day's sport, she would make an appearance. Tho other girls, who had perhaps ovoroaton at breakfast, to their complexions' harm, had wasted an hour or bo idly waiting about for tho mall. Tholr mending and letter writing were

rial, broad ribbon In some dellcat color Is run under the hem, th fringed ends emerging: where the fronts cross at the bust. MARY DEAN.

PARISIAN IDEAS FOR GIRLS At the Left White marquisette, or voile, with black velvet girdle embroidered in cherries; a deep square collar effect of tulle with a band of lace around it and joined on shoulders with close-set buttons in cherry color. At the Right A little XMrectoire dress with skirt of plaited voile and a very short bolero embroidered in bright colors. EASY TO MAKE SUMMER RUGS Artistic Floor Coverings to Correspond With Any Desired Color Scheme Need Not Be Costly. Any woman may make at very small cost the most artistic rugs to correspond with any desired color scheme. After cutting rags in the usual way, sew them hit or miss, and then color them. This will produce a blended effect of many tones of the same color that is very effective. They should have a border of a good plain corresponding tone with a thread of contrasting color. These hit-or-miss rags put through a bronze green dye, and woven with a thread of old gold and a dull green border are beautiful. Blue and white makes a dainty combination that, while delicate, will endure laundering. Another lovely rug is made by coloring the mixed center in buff. Edge this with a narrow strip of old rose, and have a border of deep shaded brown, edged with just a thread of black. Many other artistic combinations may be used to suit the taste. Corset Sacheti. A very nice little accessory for too bride's trousseau would be a cluster of heart-shaped corset sachets. ' Make small heart-shaped sachets, measuring two by one and one-half inches. Gilt safety pins are attached to the top of each heart, so that they can easily be fastened in place, and to the safety pins are tied varied lengths of narrow ribbons. The bunch of hearts are then tastened to a bouquet of ribbon rosebuds. Five sachets will be enough to make a good looking shower bouquet, but if desired more could be added. Odd bits of satin and silk can be used to make these little sachets. A dainty gift of this sort could not help but please the girl who is preparing her trousseau. Dainty Summer Portiere. Red bordered white toweling, held together with wide rick-rack braid, makes a pretty portiere to hang in a girl's room. an ever-unfinished task and burden to them. And more than that, they had gained little from their early morning chat and idling. The camp never really woke up until the middle of the morning. The talk at breakfast and just after it was not inspiring. The method of this girl might be practiced by anyone away for the summer to the improvement of health, appearance and state of mind. If You're Fond of Taupe. It's coming back. Quite enthusiastically. It has never really disappeared. But the handsomest fall frocks show it So there is a sort of rejuvenation in this artistic shade. Most persons like it because it combines so well with other colors. Some of us grew a bit tired of so much of it, but we will welcome it now. In Paris it has had remarkably long life and pluahes, mattasse and pluts in it will Se the rage. Hemming Party. A bride-to-be is going to give a hemmlng party soon. She called her best girl friends oter the telephone and invited them to pass an afternoon on her porch, and Incidentally remarked: "Everybody Is to bring her thimble. Tho hostess will provide needles, thread and hemming." In tho menntlmo sho has bought material for her kitchen toweis, and the girls will have tho privilege of hemming them, and each girl may put her own initials in the corner If sho chooses. This Is a clovor Idea and ono which the gueiU will no doubt enjoy.

jtLLT ruK THE WINTER

GOOD ADVICE ON PUTTING UP OF SOME DELICIOUS DAINTIES. Fundamental Rules, of Course, Every Housekeeper Knows, But. Hints Here May Be Welcome to the Youthful Beginner. The general rule for making jelly calls for fruit boiled in just enough water to cover it until it is tender, and then strained for several hours through a cheesecloth jelly bag. The clearest jelly is made of the juice which simply drips' through the bag; just as good but not quite so clear is the jelly made of the juice which is pressed through the bag. To each pint of juice a pint of sugar should be allowed. Put the juice in a saucepan over the fire and the sugar on flat dishes in the oven at the same time. Be careful not to let the sugar scorch. Boil the juice for twenty minutes, then add the sugar, and as soon as it is dissolved boil it up once, stirring it carefully so that it does not burn. As soon as it is made the jelly should be poured into glasses or jars which have been sterilized by placing them in cold water, bringing it to the boiling point over the fire and leaving them there for half an hour, or until the jelly is ready to pour into them. They must then be handled carefully with a towel to prevent burned fingers and the jcvtly must be immediately poured into them. If they are put to boil in a wire strainer or rack of some kind which can be easily removed, burned fingers will be more easily avoided. When the jelly is cold melt paraffin, taking care not to burn it, and pour it over the tops of the jars of jelly. A layer of paraffin an eighth of an inch thick is sufficient to protect the jelly. Old paraffin from last year's jars can be used. It should be washed in boiling hot water for a minute to remove all dust and stickiness, should be dried and then should be melted over the fire; any impurities which the water does not remove will sink to the bottom when it is melted. After the paraffin is in place wash the outside of the jelly jars with a cloth wrrung out of hot water and then dry them. Then mark each with a little label on which the name of the jelly appears. These labels can be cut from white paper and stuck on with mucilage or photograph paste; they can be squares of gummed passepartout picture binding or they can be the small gummed labels which are sold for ten cents a hundred. An unusual currant jelly is made with currants in the jelly in this wise: To begin with, if you have currants in your garden see that they are not picked just after a rain, but when they are dry and bathed in sunShine. Strip the currants from their stems and put them in an earthen jar set in a big kettle of boiling water. Leave them in the jar for three hours, during which time the water boils -constantly. Then strain the juice of the currants through a jelly bag. Add sugar in the proportion of a pound to a pint, and add fresh, stemmed currants; boil twenty minutes or until the mass jellies, and put in jelly glasses. Raspberry jelly is delicious. Boil a pound and a quarter of granulated sugar to a thick sirup and add a pint of raspberries. Boil slowly and gradually add a cupful of currant juice. When It will jelly skim off ail seeds and pour it into glasses. Sorrel Cream. One-quarter pound of butter, one bay leaf, three pounds sorrel, one lettuce, one quart milk, one ounce flour, squeeze of lemon juice, pepper and salt to taste. Melt the butter in a stewpan, add one pound sorrel and lettuce and bay leaf,--and simmer for fifteen minutes. Next add the flour, the remaining sorrel and the milk and cook gently for two hours. Take from the stove, pass through a fine sieve and serve with crotons. Fudge Frosting. One and one-half tablespoons ot butter, one-half cup of unsweetened cocoa, 14 cup confectioner's sugar, pinch of salt, one-fourth cup of milk. one-half cup chopped walnuts, ont half teaspoon vanilla. Heat to boiling point. Boil about eight minutes; re move from stove, add to vanilla and heat till creamy. Pour over cake to depth of one-quarter inch. To Cover the Glass Door. If vou have tired of the white cur tain at the front door, cover the glass with a paper covering that can be pasted to the glass, and which reflect? the same lights as a genuine glass door. Deep ruby, green and yellow papers are best for the purpose. Braized Beef. Cut the meat in pieces about three Inches square, placing them in the spider; then slice up three carrots, three parsnips and four onions on top of the meat, cover all Avith water and cook three hours In the oven, stirring often. ' To Clean the Coffee Pot. Put a tablospoon of carbonate or noda into the pot, fill it nearly full of water, and let It boil for a little while. Then rinse very thoroughly with (hot water. Colored Best. White paper Is not as good as blue or brown for wrapping up things that are to hp put away for a long while, ns tho chloride of lime in the paper will fade fabrics.

A girl marries to gain liberty; a man remains single to keep it.

Mr.WlMow,8 Sootblnr Sjrp for Children teething, softens the jncas, reduces inflamm tion.allaya pin,cure -wind colic ,36c & bottleJU . Its Usual Way. "The hot spell came rather suddenly." "Oh, no! It's been getting warmer by degrees." Wasn't Overlooking Anything. "That lawyer of mine has a nerve." "Why SO?" "Listen to this item in his bill: 'For waking up in the night and thinking over your case, ?5.' " Pathfinder. For Aching, Perspiring Feet use Tyree's Antiseptic Powder either sprinkled into the shoes or used in solution. Never fails to relieve. 25c. at all druggists or sample sent free by J. S. Tyree. Washington. D. C Adv. French View of Women. The life of a woman can be divided into three epochs; in the first she dreams of love, in the second she experiences it, in the third she regrets it. Antoine Jean Casse de Saint Prosper. When put to the test, some virtues are found to be thinly veneered. Legal Opinion. "A cat sits on my back fence every night, and he yowls and yowls and yowls. Now, I don't want to have any trouble with Neighbor Jones, but this thing has gone far enough, and I want you to tell me what to do." The young lawyer looked as solemn as an old, sick owl, and said not a word. "I have a right to shoot the cat, haven't I?" T would hardly say that," replied young Coke Blackstone. "The cat does not belong to you, as I understand it." "No, but the fence does." "Then," concluded the light of law, "I think It safe to say you have a perfect right to tear down the fence mznnmz ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Agetable Preparation for Assimilating IhcFoodandRegularing rhe Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DigesfionChecrfulnessandRcst.Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic 4 t 8 Rtxipt S0tdDrSA?fUEimMBt s jbii SttJL Hirm Sfd - lit.4 Co 5? A perfect Remedy forConsttpa-1 lion , sour lomacniarriKKa, Worms Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of Tire Centaur Company. NEW YORK. til . Guaranteed under the FoodaBj) Exact Copy of Wrapper. Dull Boy. "Thomas, you have disobeyed your grandmother." "No, I didn't, mother." "Yes, you did. Have you not been in swimming?" "Yes, mother." "Didn't I hear her say to you not to go In swimming?" "Oh, she didn't tell me that. She only came out and said: Boys, I wouldn't go in swimming,' and I shouldn't think she would, an old rheumatic woman like her; but she didn't say anything about our going In swimming." firm Tib mm f. 1. ?v I I 4 I E U I IW" Ml Vv 4M A

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JJ Gcthoroto- So hjuy for a dainty lunch when SS vou dc't want to cook a meal. At a Sandwich Meat it na f no equal; re dox.j other Libby .f your srocori Get acquainted with them. Try Libby Val Loaf frih Cut the cedent, of on. can of Veal i Loaf Into quarter-, nch .lici. Fry golden brorfn in mall quantity of buttar. Garni th with crt.

IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN TORE HER CLOTHES Testifies She Was Restored to Health hy Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Malone, N. Y., " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cerof good. I first heard of it "when I was a girl arid I always said that if Xeverhad female trouble I would take it. "I suffered from, organic inflammation and "would have spells when-lvouldl be in such pain that I would tear mrj clothes. One- day my husband got tho neighbors in to -see what the matter was hut they could not help mc. My first) thought was- for Lydia E. PinkhanTtf Vegetable,Compound and I sent my hus-' "band out for it and took ftuntirl was ca-1 tirely cured. I amn woman of perfecthealth and my health and happiness? came from Lydia E. Pinkham's medi-l cine. You may rest assured that 3 do; all I can to- recommend- your wonderfuL medicine to my f rien-ds' MRS. FRET Stone, Route No. 3, Malone, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Plnkharn'sj "Vegetable Compound, made from' roots, and herbs, is unparalleled. It may ba used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflanH mationjulceration.tumorsiirregulariües,. periodic pains, .backache, bearing-down-feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness : or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the staor dard remedy for femalo ills. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TM OCINTAUn COMPANY. NSW YORK CITY. Not the Way. t An "advanced" woman n arö New York Tribune that "w y0 headed straight for trou'that 0 beg to inform the dear j reTerseft manner of approach mufucceagful j. before tbe effort can Louisville Courier-Jor lining Hours, Improving the n Blobbs-Why bee? He,s not par. uppa to tho biy ls he? UC" a5 7 in5o, it isn't that, butt Slobbs Ol one he touches gets nearly ever stung. -1 I TT Veal Loaf Picnic Favorite i Libby, M?NcUl A Libby

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