Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 56, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 January 1914 — Page 3

Dummies Arrested. Dummies used by a Pathe director In an auto reck aC South River, N. J., had the distinction of being shot stand arrested by Chief of Police Oppenber ger of that place recently, ac cording to a Now Hmri8w!k newspaper. The dummies, when not in use. were placed In the rtoro room of the Waphlngton hotel. Some jokers told the chief that some men were stealing cigars from the store room and whn he arrived and saw tho dim Igires In the darkness he called upon them repeatedly to surrender. Receiving no answer he blazed away at them sevi r;il times before he discovered the joke.

Take a close look at the people you meet every day and rejoice that you were not born a cannibal. Rheumatism Is Torture Many pains that pass as rheumatism are due to weak kidneys to the failure of the kidneys to drive off uric acid thoroughly. When you suffer achy, bad joints, backache too, dizziness and some urinary disturbances, get Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that is recommended by over 150,000 people in many different lands. Doan's Kidney Pills help weak kidneys to drive out the uric acid which is the cause of backache, rheumatism and lumbago. Here's proof. AN INDIANA CASE M. C. Walker, 993 Grand Ave., Conneravllle, Ind., ays: "For ten yars I had muscular rheumatism. I was laid up In bed and couldn't m o v g a limb. Plas'ers and hot applications failed. Tho first box of Doan's K 1 d n y Pills helped me Every Picture Ttils a Story." and tw mor hox-s permanently cured me." Cat Doan's at Any Store. 50c Box DOAN'S WAV FOSTER-MIIJiURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. 1 Electric - Lighted Trains to Texas If you are Roinfc to Texas on business, why not combine business With pleasure? I) you start with tho assurance that von will (mil Pullman blot pel t I he I, if t (lc! ill, c hair cars and conches of all-steel construction! dining ,u , m i rd bv I f el I larvrv; and if, in addition tO this, j ai know that a go jot of youi 1 m M v w ill lie through tho O.atk Mun tains, vvhv, thru ..u can't hesitate Ion u bout i electing the Frisco Lines as your rontr. Ju$t nay "Frieco" to the Ticket Agent. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nuir Inn.', in ten wh.-M Hu livrr h flylil tin- Ii ami liowel . .Hi' njjht. CARTF.R'S LITTLE I.IVI.R PILLS grntls hnl nrmlv 1 om pel a laiy hver to Carter? do 1 - dutv. (. 1 ires Con ITTLE iVER PILLS. tipation, In digeation, lit nein he. nd Dittreta Aft-r Fating. MALL Pi 1 . MAI L DOS SMALL I'KICE (,nuiink iijum h. ..r Signature FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. If ..! I . ". IN MluiNUI CMSOSIC WAN' I I I tic i.i tut ruse 1 a IM l RH' N.l II . mil 1 i I lw.ul liitr Aif 1 si I SIM im mi r ' nm irrM 1 ri vj THL NIW PRINCM RIMIDY, N I H2 N.J. V m a m. I 1 i 11 ilri nl 1 nthMnuii If I Xhm rrn r l ' r V. 'W n. -a.i it- rnmm. au 11 aw 1 1 . I t..lrcnl. r In I .IM I BMC 1 rOON,NO, HAIR BALSAM A U'-t rHrt n ft f I r 1 1 t rra-lli si i M iff. For Waat m v lor rimI 0 v to .. v . r I 1 Maix. ri.l 1 1 R I kki'lt I0NEY lll Mi i . ii r f mm4 H. IM. n m, lot inn I I, k 1 l I...MItli.jM. DRESSMAKERS n,tf litiMiilia Ul iinlff XSlllf i In k Mini at, k v Uli I (2 lie i ' fc ' " r II.L9 re . . .1 Uf ii i. a I ii MhBt lii'u!i jimrmni! .t iiihh' In u:a'n Jar Al Ii ii i .nil . ,r t i .. . u : i M. 1r

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PROFIT BY GOOD CARE

Poultry on the Farm Receives Indifferent Treatment Close Watch Should Be Kept on Business All' Round and Every Comfort Provided to Prevent All Infectious Disease. (By R. G. WEATHERSTOXE.) No matter how good the stock may be if they have not the proper cae they Will pay you no better than mongrels. Poultry on the farm, aa a rule, receives indifferent treatment. What does "care" rnan? It means a close watch on tho business all round. It provides tvery comfort, prevents disease by keeping the premises perfectly clean, never overcrowds, and keeps the fowls busy, soils out the dvones and gives the workers, better attention. In short, "care" means using business principles in every sense of the word. The farmer is not giving the proper care when he allows his fowls to rocct on trees, in wagons, wagon sheds, or on the board fences. The proper care is not given if the appetites and conditions of the fowls are not studied. System and regularity play an important part in care. Economy in labor, the saving of steps, the saving of muscles, the saving of time all are important. Shiftlessness causes expensive experiences. There is sure to be profit in anvthinar we take care of. Success is accorded to management. Prom depend upon tho quality and quantity of brain work put into the enterprise. If a man performs his work in a mechanical, way he will not be apt to do it well. There are too many who o by "luck." They do not stop to think. They do not take notice of the little matters. They are always hurrying to get done. Il in said quality makes prices, but It costs considerable labor and brains to nmkr quality. Good BMBIftBMll curtails exponas. Successful poultry inert ur( sood common Bens methods, some others but lit 1 1 method, and alas, SOBM not any method at all. Hard luck Is genorally brought ubout by mismanagement. Disorder creates disgust. Study and care, ind not Inc.; :iik1 Iii-, talk, are tin demente of success. To quote .Judge Hrown: There no too many poultrymen who let thdr Snthnsinsm r down hh the. mercury in tho thermometer roes up r down The men who male tin marked him cesM in poultry raising are those who never tlug In their attention those who know that the Increased labor and close attention hol weather brinfl must be religiously ohnerved. the name being the ease when thcohl weather Is with us. II Is tin man or woman behind the hen rather II m the breed that bring SUOCSSS, Scrub treament will bring about scrub rerults. The bent paving bp . I 1 the ore that Is best eared for il III the prosecution of the woK , Imuld he the characteristic of even pouHn Im imP 1 In conclusion. It must not he ho gotten that success depends on man UrO'lin Ul Ulisllie I-, Mlletll loll y el l n floek of ito..Ml housed hell would be a revelation to many, nspeelitll) i" 1 ho farmers themselves. TO AVOID STRAWBERRY LOSS Plant. According to Wisconsin Expert, 8hould Be "Heeled In" by Bleg Set In Sheltered Spot. thy I'lKH' .1 MMillK, Win misln Otllsfs of Afrloulturs.) Kallure to r-et a good stand of strawberries may often he traced to neglect, of the plants when they nrrived from t ho nursery, us plant arriving in perfect condition may be ruined by careless handling befo e plant ing. Package of straw berry plants should be opened as soon :a received, and the plants "heeUul-in" by being nd in soil In a location protected from sun and wind. Heeling lu Is aceomplished by spad ing up the soil, pulverizing It, and mäkln; a bntad V-napetl tcneh about Fine Gasket of Strawberries. elflllt lltC'lleS deep The .l;Ml!; .Ufo then dlntrlhuiitl ulon the trench juxt r.tr eiioiiKh ap.i. to allow I lie root uystem of em h to come fully in colitin t Ith ihe ioIL The trench Is then re lllled and tin soli cornprosseij, care heinu taken that t h. crowns uro not covered nor the upper puits of the roots expose.! Planta may he Kent In this way for some time without being injured. Varieties should bo label, il prop rly. Charcoal for the Hogs. A few coals from tho wood fire of the kitchen put Into the houses now and then, where the hogs can grind them up to charcoal, help to Reep tue hogs LoaiLLy.

requirements for success

Clean, Dry Place With Plenty of Fresh Air and Sunshine Among Essentials in Wintering Sheep. There are fonr very essential things necessary in wintering a flock of breeding ewes. The first is a clean, dry place with an abundance of air and all the sunshine possible. The house or shed must be sufficiently warm for tho lambs to do well from the start, should they come in March or February, but there must not be a hothouse warmth. The second essential is pure water, and plenty of it. Sheep that eat snow for water will be found in a very different condition from those which have access to water at all times. Remember that a sheep drinks but little Rambouillet Ewe. at a time, and often. A flo k baving pure water is seldom found Witb parasites, the vorst enemy with which we contend. The third essential Is feeding Tho writer, say an exchange, has obtained the best re ults by feeding hay and clover mixed The sheep like t Iiis very much, and If the mixture is put Into the ham In good sha they will more than thrive on It Sheep relish a good corn fodder, and It should he given to them at leas-t once a day hout six weeks before the ewe are due to lamb they should he fed a mixture of brim one part and oas t wo Darts, BREEDING STOCK FOR DAIRY Cow It Machine to Convert Food Into Milk -Should Poiiem Large Udder and 8troug Constitution. In eniertlnr, dnlr r.itile the rent tent iniint he i he untie .nul I he I In h roek feeler The w m u mitrlitno lo in ei i t I Into wllk . thu Mhe ihumi Aberdeen Polled Angus, Calf. Cow and havm a huge inidUle und u strong constitution to Insure the host rerultH. She must al'u h:ie .1 l.tic.e inhlei-, largo milk wells, largo crooked mil h veins and good-sized teats. Hor head should ho ( lean and angular In appearance, with tho standing out prominently. The nook : hould In rather long and lean; the shoulders pointed and the backbone rather prominent. The skin should bo loo e and soft to the touch. In Selecting herd bulls either mature animals which have already demonstrated their worth as sires or younrrr an. malM from hh;h teKtlng dams nnd sires only hliould bo usml The bei I and surent results will always follow tho use of u mature sire which lias sired heifers with good records. A good dairy bull should he kept until he is twelve or litte, n viir-M eld: in fact, as long as he Is a sure she Ileal good sires are so rare that when wo do tlnd one he should dlo only of old age. !1 bleeders of daily cattle -doMod sei are yearly tests on each and ovrv cow in the herd. Shorter tMts do not reallv mean very much It Is the cow that stays by her Job that is really valuable Breeding Trotting Horses. Tin nly man who can breed trot ting horses profitably is tin man who Is breeding on .i Lu go h. ale and who supplements his breeding with racing ..ml sacrifices so-called "culls" or nonwnn.ers, at public sab s; a dead letter to the breeder, us the auction of the past f. u . v.rs have proven. Avoid Scaly Leg. Don't allow your chickens to ha?A scaly legs. (Mean and apply a flood disinfectant, then rub lu plenty of ; good grea.

DESERT CITY 0LDE5T

Acoma, in New Mexico, Is Many Centuries Old. Was in Full Bloom In 1542 Has Three Story Houses, Outside Stairways and 1C0 Foot Wide Streets, Chicago. Acoma, the Pueblo Indian dtv nnwn in Vpw Merten i4 rlaimed i to be the oldest city in the western I hemisphere. It was in full bloom when ! Coronado in 1542 came across it on an exploring tour northward from Mex- : ico. He found the Pueblo Indians doing then what they are doing today, and doing it in the same fashion, and the houses on the rocky islands that rise several hundred feet out of the plains are the same houses that Coronado's eyes rested on as he came on the Indian city. St. Augustine, which is often referred to as the oldest city in the United States, was not discovered until 1565, when Menendez came on Florida w hile chasing a French ship under Rebaut. Years before Coronado found it Acoma was a recognized abode of the Pueblo Indians. The Pueblos told Coronado that their first city was on Katzimo, the rocky island three miles away, which is also called the "Enchanted Mesa." Many years ago, they told the Spanish explorer, the original Acoma rested on the top of Katzimo. One day, while all but three women were in the plains below the tableland, a great cliff fell, destroying the trail from the plains to the ancient city. The Indians took this as an indication of the Great Spirit's displeasure over something they had done and to punish them had cut off tho path to their city. Instead of clearing the path and returning to their old home on top of Katzimo the Pueblos went to the adloining tableland and there set up the present city of Acoma. the same City that Coronado visited in L543, The Pueblos look at the old city on its rocky site nearly H" t in the air as a sacred place, and woe to the person caught trying to penetrate its precincts. The present city of Aroma is on a plateau that rises :i.r0 feet out of the and plains of Nes Mexico The Hides of the plateau, a mass of brown sand stone, are almost straight. To get. to the top one must climb a crude stairway cut In the stone. On top one w ill find three or four row s of primitive apartment houses. These houses are three s'orlcs high and are built on euch of street I .tiOU feet long. The houses follow the line thai seem v ven stralghter than the building lino in big cities, since t ho houses are all of the same type of a I h d eel lire and are built tip do te in the line. The Pueblo Indisn Squaw and Baby. utreets. too, are 100 feet wide, which ma be mother feature that modern city builders may hao copied from tho red men of the southwest. Houses are built of mud, ordinary New Mexican mud shaped into block i and baked hard. After n nturies under the fierce rays of the sun the blocks get as hard as stone, The walls are seam less. After the !.:,. wre p!a d tho Indian builders smeared tho joints with mud, which in time became part of the blocks. Tho walls or most of the housea are eight feet thick. In tho early days they wer often attacked by the warring India as of the MOIlth WCi' i lhe knew that the 111eblo oily was always well stocked with foodstuff. In the city is a cathedral 40 feet, wide and 1.0 f- f high. It has two towers in which swing bells The cathedral Is built or mud. Juut as tho other houses in the settlement. The roof is suppoi led h tafiers that a on Id hi v a-, in., i In I he big sailing ships These t.ifters the Indians pulled L'u miles aero s ihe plains from the San Mateo mountains. HIT BABY TO MAKE HER PRAY A Pittsburgh, Kan., Man Hsled in Court and Fined for Excessive Spiritual Fervor. Pittsburgh. Kan C. E. Wlnaby. a painter, was con vie toil in police court of abusing a throe-year old st epdaughter, lie was fined $-u and " t.ncerl to fifteen das in Jail Several neighbors testified that Winsby beat the child with 11 board. Winsby denied most of the charges, but explained that he frequently punished the child because she was roluctant about saying her prayers.

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ft l ALCOHOL-3 PER C t NT Aeefabfc Preparation for As sim i1ätin the Fod and Achilla ting rhe Stebachs and ttowfls of - 1 c I, v iV Promotes Digcslion.ChecrfulnessanrlRest Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral Not Narc otic Ftapt fOUDrSAHiElPfrOfE BC 1l i Pump 1 1 e 0ti - Mtük jus - . Anis Sttd Hrm Seed -Wtnkryrtt ftnvor v. l N r.c A perfect KVmedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions. Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP 5 FacSimik Signature of The Cetalr Company. NEW YORK. b-v Guaranteed under the Food inj Exact Copy of Wrapper. MAKES AIM ALMOST CERTAIN Invention Said to Guarantee Every Shot a Bullseye. Even in the Dark. Charles Tv hard, a police official of Paris. haH Invented an attachment that enables one to shoot a revolver more ;t urately in the dark than In broad daylight, tho New York lie' pendent states. This attachment consists of a inetnl lie tube with a lens at one end and n tiny electric lamp at tho other. Hy means of mirrors tho light is directed out through tho lens as a slender cone. and is suMlclently strong at a distance of some four rods for all practical purposer. In the middle of the illuminated ib id there Is a small dark ipot whtch coincides with tho linn of the liula I n iHr.hl This enables the itiex perloneed shooter lo hit a selected on i t n f (lie hnrtlar's unatomv with mere certalnts than he could display in ordinary target practice. The electric current Is supplied by a mall dry batter., or a stoiar." h;ittory, which the officer can carry in his pock et or which the defender of the home . an place under his pillow. The llr.ht lull.. .n be attui bed to mi ordinary pistol, and 11 tuny be Med a flasl with peaceful intent or merely aa a show of force Necktie Magnate. 'I'wents live neckties at $lo ouch. $:: ,0. 'I a I m e Is Hie .inalleat Item which the ' king of n ktle BMUIttfaV turers" will allow to appear In his hook: lie Ihm Just reached Pai is on his annual tour of the -apllals of the world, and IiIh taste is unaided by the moat exclusive set of male society as tho Inwt word hi necktie ici, 1 In huper-tle inn hant, whose i heapest tie (osts $lu and who will not accept an order for fewer than -5 ties, is re pQttd to make a profit of $1 10,000 a year, lie Is delighted to he in PgHl, which ho sas Is tin- capital of the world as regards elegam e and dandj Ism. One of Many. Ilrlggs Rogers claims to bo an ag 1 noetic, doesn't ho? (irlggs Only as to religion; aa to ever) thing else he knows It all. 6KIN CLEARED. By Simple Change In Foo4It has been said by a physlflan that most diseases are the result of Indi gcstlou. There's undoubtedly much truth In the statement, even t tho cause of many unsightly eruptions, which many suppose can be removed by applini; some remedy on the outside. Hy changing her food a Kan girl .1 ! relieved of an cc.ctna vhleh sas a rr a annoancn to her Sh wtiti s "For five months I w.ih sufTeilng with an eruption on my fare and bands which our doctor called emu and which caused me a great deal of inconvenience The suffenug ( me d uiibt arable ( "I he m- dlclne I took only Rave me temporary relief. Ona day I happened to read somewhere that eczema wa. caused by indlg'stlon Then I real that many persons had been relieved of indigestion by eating Grape-Nuts. I decided to try It. 1 liked the taste of the food and was particularly pleased to notice that my digestion win Improving ami that the eruption was disappearing as if by magic. 1 had at lat found, in thi great food, something that reached my trouble. When I find a victim of this affile tlon 1 remember my own former suffering and udvise a trial of Crape Nut food instead of medicines." Name given by Postum Co., Hattle Creek. Mich Head "The Road to WeltTille' in pkgs. "There's a Reason." l irr rend the Ikotr Irtlrrf A Bfii our tippfurt front time to tluir. I her are urnulnr, true, fall of ktJMS Islrrral.

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CASTORIA

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Thirty Years ASTORIA REAL KTATR kmuiia rRAfX Rjvvu rui IT rwarr4BLJc UA Sootv era 'ilchlanil ; low piiM, quality guar , (inv ()p( 0 illi'lp WJinli '1 wk. II K...ftradwiTii .lkM,U r iinini fr nl. 1lttMca Lullt fr rl .IHI IIA ' fl ' rN en us ny pHTinrnia. Atldrrei I LUIIIUM Owuor, lkA hl, oraa SsHns. ia. ion sn im ., in i m ! ; ' mi) i.ii n cult . nw hous. mitliMas. aeartag .Ii . clr. $: 200. J. R Wallnt ..N M IOI, sAla40 A. IN IK'ATI It I'D,, M 25 a. cull . huu. t.iirn, outbldga.. lS fruit tre.. rO. A. M Caul. II 77. Your, 1. KOK S AI.K SO A. IN WIIITK ' . ARK ; to) a, cult.. 4 r haaaa, bum. outiatiaa. ate. A imp. i V H 1 1 IV. in i UK. A It K A N S A a I -OK HAI I 110 IN I I S !' - - ' M ; I ii .ult. II r ii.u ouil.l.1n . flou fiulf tia K Huiulrrmin. 1 704 N '.'th Ht I: si I ...ids, I II rK a AI.K 160 A in rnot rAtl Munt.; o a. run. beaat oallar, bsrn. out lila. Ofch., stc M V Ariult. i nrtrr Mont I Oll SA I I I I s l A ' I i I I I I IN Plka . HI . ans t.. on 4 r h"ia. 2 bun . Kiiuinn, ti- oioi Uro. Irlsaomc, III I (IK S M I n.n 'in ; .o cult , iiiMi h U Mnalf I K. N K It K I IM hiMifci i.m 1 l ll IIIS Hin . t sitmH I 1 III M I IN Till : 1 I i I W I i'ttl m .a 4 1 lungulw, A1iliaa IIOKFMAN, 300 Dau SI waMswatto I VA I 1 M J V1a nflr .I 1 on 'mi " Itlti 0. cull , hmi ,1tra .1 I l.l'Hi: IN I M Ulli, AH I ii I 1 1 11 mil hiilM . ' 1 Ht THICK! IN il(l I OH H I I ... A I. ML Y I HO nit , I r nn A in. .la. K ..ai.U i IN f Hull I , Rl n mil litilSfl " Kim aMcsae A. mi 'I.mtm-. can ; all suit ' . tonn 01 hula, a 1 I I. ' I'ttS'. 'IIom. !tH Kin (.11 Mil l I l, 1111(1. I I ' I MN, 0 a it I so Ihsrt la. fOI oi" t vaty UiW prlcrs. ult VSry twirun. In I n'r ' a.. 11 trstS. Nntlilus Uh it r.T iraoS il Ul M Ultimi ruinilim. il.li l..am hh u riinugh ostiS, plrnily nT wslrr. t vst, ill tint 1 1 i1'il fnr wir srnl ' 1'nullry, Imffl. ilrtlijf 1 nwi Slut fniag 1 11 al, Il.a In I In lll ri III I N MINIMI II O" FLORIDA! Titusillo Fruit e Farm Lands Co., intintn River City, Florida Offer the only tract of drained lsnd III Mull. 1. 1 Mai'k Mill, III. Ill MUll Mill, now. $IU0 to $1,000 ben. i,- mail. -scrt bv I ninriM in (Ihm vi. hi iv In .1 in lo 1 lia in I, lull uutl wstrr trsnsporist Urn, rsilioad fsrs find t prnfcci of 15 d.iv tili iid by 1 psnv 1 biivem of 10 oci. 01 rmur uW .r Woo- ( J I s I 1 . rr tmv of lh totnpsny. Ruom A Psntbroko Arcsdr, lniliiap..lui. It ti B4 4) 4) 4) 4) 4) 35 BUSilELS PER ACREl was tiis yield of WHEAT en many in w ml I'JI bethf 1 r ported as blab a SO buabU p-r nor Aa Inah u 1 1 ' M ' ' heUweis 1 tied In soma districts for est a. Olli 80 tubla for barley nnd 11 10 to 2U Ihm. for fflaa. J. Keys arrived to the country 5 years ago from I iiii.uik v.itli v. 1 v iKtlS 1 mi. Ha homcatraded, krd hard, la now tbe ownr i f SiQ a iea ol isno. n 1V13 had a crop of 309 arrra. aim b will traltf bun m $ I.OOO Mm oWaal m igbod as 11 I svrrsffdovel ift bualteis to tbe 1'CbnuaAii.bi rf aim liar in- ' itniii rn 11 1 lit Imi rrlnted ol ths bomeaSsatosra In Manitoba. Luakutchawsn and Allita. I he crop of 1913 was ss sbun d.mt ot every wbetc in 1 ' Canada. Ak fot desrHothre literaterr 1 rsducad railway rate. Apply to bupsrinfen.li n' of Immlffation. Ottawa, Canada, or GEO. W. AIR0. Hft Trtetlse Tarsiinsl Building. Indianasollt. laa. Csnsdisn Government Asrnt LA I MKS . a-11 .- .-a 'iikim asM lrcf1ta tt 'ii 1 an a III. II (lAhS lr-TI:4 I l KH IN lKl M 1 luuipln f.iurt Sv SSM laUai 14 SM t teenresivr tecave Sell biab smda ai iDncaaitc such : a i.bljuu i ra. üla euer. Wnu HAVANA BALSAMIC TUBES n '. adruK Ina rrlirvtw bruitt'huil inisblwj as4 (OS)lQra Iba brain Huile po' Ii ae of 1U ttitea arM on racetpt of iSa, t4iMr . t or. Hn,1 if . A a ' r froa lxl rt ara.ui nur aim o( Ifff Havana laara A. It VI I II K A It mi AM, Koi lory idle llthatroot, liept. K. Tauipav, rioroio i W. N. U., Indianapolis, No.

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