Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 57, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 January 1915 — Page 8

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HOW IT WORKED IN OHIO. ( Paulding Bankor Shows How Sugar ;

A PÜ3LIG NÖTIGE

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mi.- - ' I To the Members of the Alliance of

jluul uju uLuuiiumein: oi ciio sugar ; Ä

I merman societies of Indiana and the Citizens of Our State.

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beet Industry in Ohio will result in an increase of $20,000,000 in the value of farm lands in tUe state by the oud of tn present year is the statement of 0 H. Allen, a banker of Paulding, 0. "Ohio and Indiana should become as great producers of stujar us jitehig&n' said Hr. Allen, "and thfy -fl unless hostile legislation by confrw Interfere witn tho natural darlofinent of this industry. In Pftutaftng county

alone, although tho beet u&f fcory

Resolutions Acteptsd by the State Convention of the Aiiiance of German Societies of Indiana, Held In Hammond, Aug. 29 to Sept. 1, 1914. Resoluten No. 1. ' As everybody is now crying for re

forms, our state naturally could not, I

according to the vtewi ef mir vUovmtrs in Indiana, stand back. Thejo reformers would liko to lay aside the

here has been in opsration only tw.a j whole Constitution, of Wie- uu and

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General Merchandise.

jt Shoes, and Clothin Ss. a- .

Goods, Notions, Staple

Jbancy Groceries

'Dry and

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Country Praducs TSTairU

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Both Phones. Free olivary. West Sixth Street. JASPER, - IND.

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12-Gauge Hamnierless

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years, tho value of farm property has increased $5,000,000 as a result of the introduction of s.ugar beet culture. Another result has been the investment of $5,000,000 or more in other 'beet sugar factories in this section of the state within tho past year, which in turn will vastly increase the value of tho farm land surrounding them, adding $20,000,000 or more to the agricultural wealth of this region. "Aside from tho direct financial returns that hae followed the establishment of the sugar beet industry in Ohio, there nro numerous other benefits which, though not so direct, are no less important. To obtain good results

from boot culture farmers hTive found it necessary to put more hand labor on the laud. The result is that thousands of men, women and children are being taken from the overcrowded sections of the cities of the state and set to work on the land., a back to tho farm movement that is of real practical value. "This Increased tillage of the, soil is the very bc3t and, in fact, the only effective means of oveicöming the weeds that are the chronic enemies of the farmer, choking Iiis crdps and exhausting his soil Besideä'all tfis, we have found that every other crop raised upon land that has been put into sugar beets shows a greatly increased yield. "Upon a piece of. land that had been

In beets the previous season I myself

raised seventy bushels of oats to the

acre, while across the fence one of my neighbors, on exactly the same kind of land, goj; a yield of not quite fifty. Last

year on another piece of land that had been nsfed for sugar beets I grew fifty bushels of wheat to the acre where the

ordinary crop is between twenty-two and twenty-five bushels. Farmers have learned so well" that sugar land in

creases the yield of oats that when they

are in conversation among themselves and one reports a yield of from seventy to ninety bushels an acre the other will

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iviJiy: xuu uave -raised ic on sugar-

beet land. That accounts for it

'This year there will be taken from

Ohio cities to the country to work in

the beet fields over 5,000 people, an2

yet this industry is only beginning in the state. Ohio ought to have twenty-

five beet sugar factories, and Indiana,

equally favorably located and with land

peculiarly fitted to this crop, should

have an equal number."

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satest brecch-londins ohotgun ever bu:lt.

-ericsa hb öoUü iteel Breech (inside n? v as ouO SalM T

$4.00 extra on other üu .s) Press Btton Cartridge

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-Down Feature Trips -t and Hammw SVty. Iltndlcs raDidly:

r big cataloir desctibiiig No,

ap special ana fii otner a shoteiint- Do it novr!

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42 WiÜ Street. Now Haveu, Conn

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, a rifle, pictol or sbftgun, you liould have a c-py of the IderJ H.t " .Book lü paßea oi useful inforinati-m fer slu lers. It trlls a. .';;. primers and reloading tools f r r all starula-d riÄc, pinto! nrd t -vt .v to measure pov!ers afcur-t ly; fliows you hop to cut your ;;;i;i " .!".. i and do more it -l hotter shooting. This hf-k i (fte to any rhoot r v.. v ..amps po&tagc to The Marlin Firearms Co., v vVTiow St., New TI.vci: Conr

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ROYAL Baking Powder is indispensable to the preparation of th finest cakehot-breads, rolls and muffins. Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to buy other powders because they are "cheap." 1 Housekeepers should stop and think. 'If such powdery are lower priced, are they inferior? Is it economy to spoil your digestion ?

PUfJT THAT IMPROVES SOIL

Tho Sugar Beet Increases Yield of

Other Crops. How sugar beets improve the fertil

ity of the soil and iu crease the yield of

all crops grown in rotation with them

Is explained in the National Magazine by Truman G. Palmer, who has spent the past ten years in studying agricultural methods- in Europe and America. "The sugar beet being a deep rooter," stys Mr. Palmer, "a prerequisite to its culture is that the soil be stirred to a depth of ten to fourteen hichoi. The tender leetlet having to undergo the shock of thinning soon after it comes up ia order to lear but 09 bett to a place, it demands a well prBred, mellow eejl .bed. G-atliorlng the lttjrar in

Its leaves from the atmosphere Dy be aid of the light and storing it up in tho roots, it will not thrive if the light ki cutoff through being shaded by weeds, and their eradication means not only a further stirring of the soil by cultivation and hoeing, but ttey are removed before going to seed, thus teivin wcedless filds for succeeding crop. Being plowed out in autumn gives an extra fall plowing, which leaves the land in condition to absorb instead of

shed the fall and winter rains and store

up the moisture for the following sea-

sou s crop. ilh the removal of the

mam root myriads of fibrous roots are

broken oft and left in the soil to an

average of a ton to (he acre, and in

rotting thoy not only deposit humus In the lover Ft rain of soil, but leave mi-

nut channels throutrh whiHi it Ma-

eoiues nor: eJ and home fertile. iThi roots of .ibscquMit crops follow-these inters! h es and draw nutriment from

two and three (bn-s the depth of soil j

rurmeriy ri'i-bo? and hence the farmers rtoul ! rii.l tic! k' tin !r soil output without in. rv. slng their acreage."

$Iyg ui an entirely now "reformed" one, ia which, to he sure, ouch reform er would like to have hit ideas of revform incorporated. A so-called cauwdtuüonul convention lias been prapeaed. Ii U to be do-

ciuea m November wAeuier siica

convention shall bokeld or not. As all fanatlog and demagogues are jutting forth every effort for the convention, in order to restrict our personal rights through a constitution, all liberal citizens should vote against it, for the reformers are seeking to put into a new constitution in a lump everything that they would otherwise have to securo laboriously through separate laws. Our rrefirnt constitution has given us excellent service for sixty-Chrce years, and all really necessary reforms can be attained without a new constitution. The present constitution has already been amended twice and, if necessary, the same can be done again under present cdhd tions. Besides, the calling of a convention as suggested, to frarr.e a now constitu

tion, would, according to conservative; sstur.ate, cost not less than iy2 million j

iollars, perhaps oven more,' and this great sum could bo very nicely used here in the stae for other more nec

essary things and for genuine reforms. 1 We therefore recommend that our state alliance take an active stand,

against the proposal and that all ouri

mem oers and their friends vote against it in November.

.v Resolution No. 2. The fury of war is sweeping through tne world. It is raging worst in Europe, where, urged on by the spirit of envy and revenge and the dark brqod of a covetous semi-civilization, it is causing death and destruction. We have not assempled here to seek out the dark Hägen who has released it. Yet woe, thrice woe unto him who shall be branded before the worldtribunal as the instigator! With its fangs the fury has gripped Germany,

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XacSimilc Signature of . j

The Centaur CowPAicr;

NEW YGRK.

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THT CtNTAUfl COfrtTflNY NEW YORK CITY

Tho "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook containing over 800 most practical and valuable cooking receiptsrfree to every patron. Send postal card with your full address.

Alum is used in some baking powders and in most oi the s?talled phosphate powders, because it is cheap, and mak s 1 cheaper powder. But alum is a corrosive which, taken in food, act injuriously upon the stomach, liver nd kidneys.

ÖYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Dcct Pulp as Cafctl Foo4. In 8iimr-.nri;Ing the important fent3iies of si:grir beet growing h various parts of the couutry tüe Iartnient of Agriculture calls attentfon -to Tia peculiar imiortanct to the middle western states bense of the extent to which stock feeding is followed asan lutitisiry in this territory. Beet pulp-that is, whit remains of the beet, after the sugar has been extractod&as been proved to be the finest feed yet discovered for milk cows and for fattening cattle, sheep and other farm animals. This Is true whether the pulp 1 fed jn wet state as it comes from the factory or after being dried. A business of about 2,000,000 a year has grown up in ths eale of dried beet pulp, in which form It can be shipped to any disttnet.

who by a heroic struggle is seeking to

free herself. She is carrying on her war not for the glorification of her throne, but for self-preservation and the conservation of her cultural achievements. But the brooding powers are seeking "to darken that which is radiant." As in Germanic mythology and folklore, Darkness is not able permanently to gain the upper hand over L,:ght, so we hope in this world struggle that Light will eventually emerge triumphant. We are in no sense advocates of the war As loyal American citizens we support the attitude ,of our government in this world struggle and heart

ily endorse the efforts of our president to establish peace. As American citizens of German descent our sympathyin this war belongs with the German people. We believe we understand the endeavors -of modern Germany and therefore veotwe the

assertion: "Pier thoughts were free from murder." Far be it from us to expect trie same fee!";:,.-; from all American citizens, rlowcvfr, we regret vary much that a large portion of the AngfoAmerican rrrss has sought, and in measure is still seeking, either t0 fcr&nd Germany a: the ilfttigator of tie world war, or ari'-.st, and iften contrary to beuer knowledge, te cat sus

picion upon hr. in order to create sentiment against hr If the jress stands on the side darkness, thn the wordsjso apt;y aj-yliod to tht -Germanic ofMicot uorth of the ckannel must also auply to it: "I regret with all my h&art to find you in such company." Ar d indeed Germany has not

deserved it from America. By Germany's $un America has been warmed With thr Kcol of Germany's sons this Urion war, welded. Tie GermanAmerican rives this country the best that ho h s The inoie closely he stands in tKh wKh the uiltlire Of tiK Fatherl md xb . rcor? ho cun give. Th

American of G : .-.on extraction, i through hi industry cr.i his devotkn ; to the we!:.-. re 0: Lhls ccuntry, is cro !

aun. ior lim ..ir a new Fatherland the United f : .0s of America. n who seeks tr dtny hh uat'onality he cannot give it up becomes not only an unworthy citizen, but jdso an unwcrthy man a hypocrite. We do not

count ourselves a.r.ong the latter. We do our duty fully and completely, in order that wo may beccuue mere firmly rooted in American soil, so that we may .become ever more progressive and therefore better citizens. As loyal citizens we ask therefore only justice; that the German people in the präsent strurgle for their existence bo meas ured, on the port of. the press and the public, by the standard of justice an-1 truth. We desire no favor, we de?ire genuine neutrality. Tho delegates are requested to work In their respective distrfcts by word of mouth and by writing to the cn.l that Germany, which in this war of self-preservation is sacrifice her besi and her ail, may be put in the riht light. Furthermore, the deifies are requested to arrange for editions in thir respective cities, which isall later be sent to the survivors of ntsdf fellsn and wounded soldiers. '

THE) COMJMIT'

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The-Sutton II

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WEST BADEN. 1ND.

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Holet"

WüllV. Troth,'1 Proprietor.

The Sutton Hotel is Seated upon a high elevä-f tian affording splendi d view of the picturesque :. springs valley. Located one square from depot

ana tne iamous west Jöaüen öpnngs. .HJIectric Lighted, Steam Heated, Hot and Cold Wter- Fire Proof.

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Rates &10.50 Per Week,

with all the convr iences of vour home, No het-

t er table service. Under new DroDriefcorshin A,

1- . 1 1 ,1 - 11 i- ' " IT-

I xiüLei wicn service mrpassea by none m the valley i at a sensible rate mithin reach of all. Solendid

. v.wwwii J.tvxxiiwt3. VVilUO LllO UlcllJcttJ" i -

inenu ior anyiniormanc n you wan t. OPEN THE YBÄH ROUTD.

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,Wo pay your "board while you aro learning Iir four wooka you oan "bo mating 1.00 Ä day.f Experienoed operators make from lt00'to 2 .00 a day Steady work offered the year round The factory is very light and ia cooled in uromer hy leotrio fans and heated in winter fcy steam-heat . r Every effort made to make your work obm fortahle and profitable 'to you JT üake Money and "be Independent Call or write.

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SSX5?01T- MAITUFAOURIITG 00 "JAIRPIBED, WAYIfE CO ILLINOIS

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