Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 56, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 August 1914 — Page 3

uVm open for conviction' said one lady. She liked her regular soap and washing oowder. She tried

RUB-NO-MORE fust to see. Now you ought f to see how easily she keeps house dirt-free with this "workless" remover. RUB -NO -MORE WASHING POWDER is sudless dirt remover for clothes. It cleans our dishes. i links, toilets and cleans and sweetens your milk crocks. It kills germs. It does not need hot water. RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder RUB-NO-MORE Csrbo Naptha Soap Five Cents Alt Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., R Wayne, In A For Home or Investment 5? Is fnr. Profit ar.rt plrasnre for tod. 'sTLi loVAL BSS JKKV1CB CO.. MA llr Hr til) tOAWMk!7 'n "pare tiono or grm WflRl SlUasAU j.iir tul I liiu" lntT-stii,rf p.ir-Utuiur.-, IrulU HMUn, 13 . itr-rtej M arurr. It C. GUARANTEED ; ßÄJ TS! Sent prtrpuid for tUO K. Li. LUX, Ik at sport, lud. u uiAurrcuno Killed, tilafe tirtC ttw. M Müktln km e lor URAL fcSTA 1 i: Wild and Improved Lands J-1""" lot PTlCBS ;inl trcr.;tjon. J. it. MOT, TiiK l M i v IOC. SUA. Homeseekers,lnvestigateThis! , , in. ttv rh-ap. on trnns. wll.l land. ?l: All rn-ar raarovJ. Wriu- Munsur, 11 x ux, Minnrupi:. Minn. SEIL -ry ho:ip: sirkness, old: 'SO arr f.irm. Tea as, extrsgood it acre lruitturui. Ark. lGüavr' Kt rn ( !.: prrck; llti: cash; triü Write JOHN A1.L.IMJN, Kreuimuu, Colo. Uli IMJB-UOI A IN BORDEN . T x;ii; in.- stock farm. 40 a. rult.. 5 r. hse.. bar? , .to.-. 10 a. J. Ii Iwyl. Uail. Texas 1 OU s LB l SS A. IN ntANKtlM CO., Mo.; 120 a. cult., hon.-, outbl-ls .. 130 fruit trees, ete, k. Psjstsr, KM. 3. Gerald, M 1 OK niSl ST TTfTfTT A. IN LUCE CO., Mich.; Ho a. rult. 'J r. dwelling, teSSat hse., 2 barns. 7 outhlls.. fruit tr-s. Implement a, etc. John P. Mlllor, (i'Tmfaik, Mich FOB SAI.K BEST 11 FRUIT AND chlckn farm near Kalamazoo. M!h.: 9 a. cult., houir, outblrigs.. hennery, orch.. rhlcktm, mach., etc. Powclion, (Ja? sburK. Mich. Q"f 1 ilnnAc 12fi ac-eft u'ldcr r-ultivntion. 75 C 4 ALtl CS acres of bin- Kra-s, 7äacre tino- ' bcr. wHl improved: Ideal locatln. Number one stock .m l pain farm. Price $tt5 Sir acre fur quick sal. Write for our big farm list. A l. Ml.lt Jb tiKAV, ( IOKKlAl.K, IM). To Make Mucilage. t mucilage which holds with surising tenacity can be made by boil,ng a Spanish onion for a short time and then pressing the juice from it. His Method Exactly. The teacher in an Kast side school was reproaching Tommy, who had "licked" Heine in satisfaction for a grievance. Tommy' penitence was at a low ebb, and teacher's golden rule admonishing fell on unreeeptive ears. Hut at last she struck a responsive note. The right way to treat your enemy. Tommy," she said, "is to heap coals of fire on his head." 'Yes, ma'am, that's jes what I done," said Tommy, brighteninu, "I give him ell!Cultured Tramp. There came to the kitchen door of a certain household in Philadelphia a ragged hobo, who took his stand against the doorjamh and gazed longingly at food displayed on the kitchen tabl "You look strong." suggested the lady of the BOfja "Are you equal to the task of sawing and splitting half a cord of wood?" "Equal to it, madam ?" said the tramp, with a courtly bow. "The x prossion is luadaqaats I am superior to it And he went away.

Jk sx JmmtrmK aassaasasTBs'l'',ssBw kmm .

NEW IDEA Helped Wisconsin Couple. It doesn't pay to stick too closely to old notions of things. New ideas often lead to better health, success and happiness. A Wis. couple examined an Idea new to them and stepped up several rounds on the health ladder. The husband vi te.s: "Several years ago we suffered from coffee drinking, -wert sleepless, nervols. sallow, weak and irritable. My wife and I both loved coffee and thought it was a bracer." (Delusion.) "Finally, after years of suffering, we r- .d of Postum and the hannfulness cf corlee, and believing that to grow no should give some attention to new Ideas, we decided to test Postum. When we ma le it right we liked it and were free of ills caused by co!Te Our friends noticed the change fresher skin, sturdier üervea. b tt-r temper, etc. 'These changes were not sudden. but increased as we continued to drink and enjoy Po;rtum. and we lost r for corlee. "Many of our friends did not like Postum at first, because they did not make it right. Put when they made Postum according to directions on pkg , they liked It better than coffee and were benefited by the change." Name gl?en by Postum Co.. Battle Creak, Ulcfc, riead "The Koaa to WaBvUla, in pkgs. Postum now comes in two forms: Kegular Postum must be well boiled. 15c and 'J.rc packages. Instant Postum is a soluble powder Made in the cup vvlth hot uator no boiling. 30c and f0c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds It about the same. ' There's a 1 aaoaM for Postum sold by Groctrs

SUGGESTIONS REGARDING SILO CONSTRUCTION

By R. E. CALDWELL, Department of Dairy Husbandry, Purdue University School of Agriculture. Purdue University Agricultural Extension.

Well Constructed Silo Is a Valuable Addition to the Appearance and Usefulness of Any Farm Barn.

History of the Silo The practise of preserving feed in air-tight receptacles has been in use for centuries in certain sections of the world. In most cases, this was accomplished by digging a pit a few feet in the ground and, after the feed was placed la and thoroughly packed, it then was covered with btraw and a foot or two of arth. Such a scheme of feed storage required a special type of soil and, at best, resulted in a rather large loss of the feed stored in this manner. As the value of the silo became better known, pits of the above type were constructed and lined with tile, brick, or lumber. This method gave very good satisfaction although the capacity was comparatively less than the upright type. During the last 25 or SO years, the Baa of the silo in the United States has become quite common. At first, however, they were accepted very slowly, as the United States department of agriculture reported only 90 in use in 1882. Michigan. Massachusetts and Maryland were the. first states to report the silo as an established suceaaa. Today, we find the silo used chiefly in the dairy countries and a list of the dairy states will also be a list of tlu- states ranking first in their approval of the silo Patented types of silos have simplified the construction to such an extent that then; is little excuse for anyone to continue in the stock bull nail at the present time without one. Essentials in Silo Construction The principle involved in the preserving of a green crop in a silo may be compared to the preserving of fruit. It is necessary to have an air-tight structure of a proper shape to Insure uniform settling and a smooth interior surface to the walls of the silo. The square silo has all of the necessary requirements except that the silage in such a stmcture fails to pack sufficiently in the corners to prevent' the air from entering and, of course, a loss is the result. Poorly fitting doors quite often permit the air to enter the silo and the silage molds as a result It is also necessary to have the walls constructed of a material that will hold the moisture that Is in the silage as it is naeaaaajw for the proper preservation of the ensiled crop. Types of Silcs The factors to consider in the selection of a silo may be expresed as follows: ost, simplicity Of construction, durability, wind. Croat and fire resistance, portability and ap pearunce. Any structure that will provide the BOCOHlff factors ot a silo and. at the same time, meet the abOVC conditions, should be considered a desirable type. Satisfactory silos are constructed from wood stave, clay tile, concrete, brick and steel. The wooden silo represents the first of the patented types. Its usefulness depends upon the kind of wood used, strength of hoops convenient and satis factor) doors, grooving of stave and anchoring. The common woods used in the order of importance from thi3 standpoint of usefulness are rod ood. cypress. Oregon fir. pine and tamarack. The clay tile silo is growing in pop ularUy based largely ujon Its durable qualities. It is non-combustible and. wkaa properly reinforced, is a stable, permanent structure Careful workmanship is necessary, due to the great number of joints found iu tiiis type of pilo Freight and drayage charges should be carefully considered when estimating cost of this type of structure. t'oncrete is i mg used successfully as a material for the construction of silos either as solid walled or monolithic structures, as concrete staves or as concrete blocks. Extensive reinforcement is absolutely essential with this type of structure. Proper experience in cement construction, ?ouvnlt-nce and cost of materials and

the selection of a permanent building

site are factors to be considered be-7 fore this type of silo is selected. Brick silos are satisfactory when properly reinforced, although their cost is quite often comparatively high due to labor cost. Steel, as a material for silo construction, has a limited use. Silage stored in this type of silo is satisfactory, although the effect of the acid in the silage upon the steel is rather detrimental. Capacity of Silos The capacity of a silo may be calculated according to the following formula: Square of radius of silo x 3.14PI x 40 (weigh; of cubic feet of silage) x height of silo. The following table gives the estimated capacity of silos of various sizes. I i ruter of silos. 24 10 H H irl)t of Silo-Tonp

is. 36 3S 64 70 105 114 130 140 155 167 190 212

20 40 a) 80 103 130 2S 44 o; 90 111 144' 3 4.1 100 120 ISO 32 53 84 110 131 162 34 n 120 143 175 12 14 16 55 73 l. JUDGING CONTEST AT STATE FA3R According to the present reports, the sixth annual state lair judging contest will outclass all preceding events The premiums offered by the state board of agriculture increases the interest in the contest and lends enthusiasm to the boys over the state. The prizes consist in four scholarships in Purdue university school of agriculture, amounting to $100, $?;". $50, $2", respectively, these amounts to be paid toward the expenses of the winners in taking either the long or short course in the school. Any boy between the ages of sixteen and twenty years, inclusive, living in Indiana, who has not been enrolled as a student in any regular course in any school of agriculture may enter the contest. He should be In a position, should he win a premium, to enter either the long or short course of the Purdue school of agriculture within at least one year from the date of the contest. To enter the four-year course he must have completed the course of study in a commissioned high school and to enter the eight weeks' course he must be not less than eighteen years of age and have completed the common school course. During the last three years over one hundred boys have entered this contest and the experience gained has been worth the time and effort. Some of the boys, who have won, have already graduated from Purdue university and are engaged in agricultural work. A few of the winners are: A. J. Hunter, class of 1913, connected with the Indiana Serum company, at West Lafayette; R. K Amett. class of iL 14. farming near Peru, and M. E. Cromer, class of 1914, fanning near Muncie P. R. Bansman of Dayton, Ind.. who won four years ago. will be a senior in Purdue this year, tjuite a few of the winners of this contest have taken the winter course at the university. Pu'l information of this content can be obtained by writing the agricultural extension department of Purdue university Most Undesirable. Moaty udders are undesirable. They are filled up with fatty and coi.nectlve tissues the wrong kind to produce milk The texture should be soft and pliable. Control of Weede. Frequent tillage is th? secret of wood control. If the weeds are permitted to get a start it costs more to destroy them, to say nothing of the sacrifice to the crop.

te 111111$ IIS

ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AYcgelablc Prepantf ion forAs similaiing tbcFood ondRegda ling Uie Storaadis anaU)oirf i Promotes Digestion JChferFuf ness and Rest.Contains neither m Opiuni.Morphiae norMuicraL Not Narcotic. ! i aaa PlrnpkLi Setd-jUx-Sama tibm SetdClcnfied ' Süatr . i Anprfert Rpmpilv for CrmsfiM ; Ä,''- - - J 1 . . . . ' nUrphnri iion , ouui aajBBEibviBUPM Worms .Convulsionsfevrish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of he Centaur CompaTO .at o NEW YORK. truarantecd under the Food. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Aladdin Looks for Beauty. Aladdin rubbed his lamp. Almost immediately there was a .sound at the door and the slave entered. "Bring me the pretti; st girl in New York." said Aladdin, "and get a move on you. too." The slave vanished, and almost, in an irtstant the door opened, and the slave, bearing in his arms the prettiest girl in New York, entered and put her down in a chair. Aladdin looked at her in astonishment. She had on a shabby dress. Her hair was tousled. Evidently she was from the East side. "What are you trying to do?" he said to the slave. "Why don't you IUI your order correctly? I asked for the prettiest girl In New York." "Here she is, your honor " "Impossible!" "1 never make a mistake." Life. Nothing New. Apropos of certain fresh revelations of corruption in the realms of high finance, Thomas W. Lawson said at a dinner in Boston: "Columbus found out that the world was round. Hut surely lots of investors before him must have found out that it was any thing but square " Two Reflections. Hicks -Trying to be a good fellow has sent many a man to the bad. Wicks Tnie! And many a man has lost his own health from too frequently drinking other people's. No News. "Pretty maiden, it is on the cards that you are going to marry." "Of course it is, when we've just sent them out." wotJR own imt';;isT will tkix voir Try Munnu Ky avoiy for Ked, W-ak Wat ryKys and Qrmnalated KyHidü: No Smartinniust Kti Comfort. Writ for H1 of th' Kye tj laui'l Fre5. Murine Kye Kcuiedy Co . CnlCa'o, The Way of It. "1 suppose you sat at the captain's table?" "The captain BAt at our table," responded Mrs. Nurich, with dignity. A young man may fool a girl as to what wages he gets, but he can't fool her lather. A man stands well with women if he always gives up his seat to them in a crowded car 1 v I

saasw asBaBaw tradl mari) Repeating Shotguns

12. 16 AND 20 GAUGES. MODEL 1912 This is the lightest, strongest and handsomest repeating shotgun made. Although lijht, it has surpassing strength, because all the metal parts are made of Nickel steel, which is twice as strong as ordinary steel. It is simple to load and unload, easy to take down, and works with an ease and smoothness not found in repeaters of other makes. Look one of these guns over at your dealer's. They are "THE MOST PFRFECT REPEATERS."

Children

What is CASTOR I A Castorfa is a harmless snbsritute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothingr Syrnps. It la pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotlo substance Its acre is its guarantee. It destroys Worm and allays Fcverishness. For more than thirty Tears it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and IMarrhoea, It regulates the Stomach and liowels assimilates the Food, giving" healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS

'Bears the

In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought

THC CENTAL R COI The Old Idea. What makes you so late?" asked Lis mother. 'The teacher kept, me in because 1 couldn't find Moscow on the map of Europe," replied Johnnie. Mother And no wonder you couldn't tind Moscow. It was burned down in 1812. It's an outrage to treat a child that way. UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES ON FACE New Sharon, Iowa. "Two or three years ago pimples began to come on my face and I had dandrufT. The pimples made a very unsightly appearance. They were red and numerous, some came to a head and festered and the itching caused me to scratch them. The dandruff on my head could be plainly 6een. "I tried several remedies but they only temporarily relieved me. I had been bothered w ith the trouble two or three years when I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. So I sent for a free sample and I noticed relief from them, and I bought more. I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and am now free from pimples and dandruff." (Signed) Clyde Firebaugh, May 11, '14. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Not for Her. What did you say to him, dad? "I asked him if he could support you in the style to which you had become accustomed." "And he?" "Ha said he could." "If he tries it I'll leave him " Smile on W18B day. That's when you use Red Cross Hall Hlue. CiotSstB whiter than snow. A!! grocers. Adv. Building Character. We prepare ourselves for sudden deeds by the reiterated choice of good or evil that gradually determines char acter. George Eliot. It probably never occurs to an eighteen-year-old boy that he'll be a man some day and know as little as his dad. Ninety per cent of the reapcftdültl in divorce cases are blondes.

Light Weight

Hammerless

Cry For

Signature of IV, NEW VORK CI XV. Women outnumb r iln uica in Nt1 York, Herlin, Parin and London Tied Crosn "Rail "Rhio. much, het'er. goe farther than liquid blue. (Jet from any grocer. Adv. , Duty comes before pleasure if yoc don t believe it. look in h dtctionen An Ounce of Prevention Most people who enjoy a freq,ueut drink of betraf liquor fail to realize itH weakening effect on the kidneys. Kidney weakness seta up bacVarbe, headasaa, rheumatic pain, nervousness, aud diaorasfaaf UM urine and if nclectt leads to dropsy, gravel, and ltrlgbl'a disease. In the early stages kidney weakness cau be cornvtcd. Doan's Kidney k'lUs tone sad ttaagtaai weak Uidncs and are Baad with success all over the vtvUized v.rld. There's no other kktoey reaaedy so well recommended. An Indisna Cairn Thomas K. Feet, 1718 K. l;iov.;nth st , v i re j i :oit. . nasi . ays: "KMrvy complaint confined m to b-d and the only roller I Rot was fron flutes. Three physU tans failed and SSM said I must lud tv, an operation. The pains were awful. n a frit nl's advk-e. I took Doani KUIney Pills and In a few days I passed three Rruvel stonea improved and now 1 Deea's Kidney Pills FVoni : hen on. 1 am in good health, savd ruy Ii IV" Get Doan's at Any Store. 80o a Boa DOAN'S "pfiTiV FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. The Army of Constipation la Growing; Smaller Every Day CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible they not only give relief Carters they perma nently cure C stipatioB. Mil TTLE IVER lions use them for Bikoasness, ILLS. Indigestion, Sick HesdacSe, Sallow Skis. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, ctoansing and germicidal of all anU&opOcs is A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water aa needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for doucbea In treating catarrh, inflaniuuaiaoa or ulceration of nose, throat. ani coat caused by feminine ills It baa do equal For ten years the Lydia K Pinkhain Medicine Co. haa recommended Pax Una in their private correspondence wkk women, wblcb prows Ks superiority. Women who have been cured say it Is "worth its weight in gokk " At druggists. 60c large box, or by uaJL The Paxton Toilet Co, Üodka, DAISY FLY KILLER gST ZTlSL H eeasaa aa r mmtMK, caal putor ttt ovsri vm'aot soil m I sj lira u j (blag . 1 Mu-aafasd ffi-tta. All d ft tor -r .- iipnM paid fur St SB At. . SrasAtj. B I HAROLD SOMESJ. U4) PATENTS mm K.Osje isuWi ifUMi.lH' UoA-lras. HU nJI-. I Art ii hosar: either wa t -av PlUllCV aiualiu p-' v it iu trUCt lot. s 1 It H.r4 m,h

B

WssttI33aS W

W. N. U., trvllanaAeile No. 32-94.