Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 57, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 May 1915 — Page 8

V

THE WAYS OF JAPAN.

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Cabbage Plants Free ! To Old or Now Subcribors.

I

ÖERATY5 FROSTrPROOTEnrC

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t ryone who ha. a garden v all '!t-. Tbry need I pace a loot or ao apart a cirri n as "him as a

cercrnei nas room tor

. a4 hftjr plant. hare just made an nrnni;tmrnt aith th LijEfeat C.lihaare Plutit ero'r! in the

iwiirtTV Win. C (irraty Co . Vow

IJanri. 8. C to funiiuh us with extra-

rV : 'Fr.i.-t -IWf" plains; which we arc (toiiut to give away frea. Thip plants are rt own on an bland fu?t i ff the coast, where the brisk, old brM s ol tho Atlantic make them

eh. hardy nd healthy. I ne tug aih autuce is la montli or aia weaks earlier than na solid heads thro or four weeks earlier.

that you can plant than b honte-krot. n nlants. which m

These ' Frost - Proof ' plants arc guaranteed -to stand a temperature of ten derj vis above zero without Injury. tJiTafy 'a "Fro I Proof" Cal rfnts are hardier, better, andawrrth mrre than the ordinary plants. We ure so -uro of this that wra agree tprfund the full raSM of the i lants 25 rent for fifty if they are not satkrf nrtory and from aoLLki i.Uiil

vo'i to K- the iuLn. a Wl

' '.raty's Fr..-t-Pr.. Cahbajre lants will be shipped .direct to vou irrirn Yonires Island at the pp,wT tim- for planting in your territory. t-iiU us the

ccuio with tnc pri. i of tne lubacnption; we wiu oraer tnc piauw. Fill oul Ibe coupon below and gel fitly or more plants free

We will give to everybody who subscribes to the Jasper COÜKIER for one year paying in advance, fOO Frost Proof Cabbage Plants delivered to you FREE, We have distributed more than fifty thousand of these plants during the past two years without a complaint and know they are the best grown. Send or bring the following coupon to this office.

Use this Coupon.

1915

Pub Jasper Courier, Jasper Ind. Herewith find One Dollar and fifty cents, send me the Jasper Con i ' for one year and 100 Frost Proof Cabbage plants free. Address,

Name. . . Postoffice

"lira f Pri.acy, Ev d ig a h. . -1 baton ilia wi.1

open n ol the reception row or into thi court or Mm kii on, . the c:it' may bo, the h?t hi proaches and greets with a low h followed by the ho-teas and us one or more of the maids, who kneeling, bend to the tloor. Tlsalutations are returned, a word U axehaned perhaps about the MOM ot tho meal that is to be prepa: Hid the guest seats himself on t: low porch or platform that sur rounds the entrances and tSOSOTai bis shoes or sandaln, leaving Ü on the ground. If one wears ti Japanese cloth shoe and straw sandal, as I did some of the time, the feet are always washed in a wooden basin of water brought by a maid, who comes clattering around the outside of the house on wooden clojrs to bring it and sets it dov n before one on the ground. A little, towel i brought, too, unlps one, : usual, has this mn-t useful of or? eles about his person. Thon UM gUliot steps In, in sto. ing feet or 'nrefpt, and, prece by a crvnnt, passes through t open looms, often letwccn a do-., line of all the people of the ho who are bowing to the floor. I enter? the rorn allotted to him ar. there scats himself cross Seed a cushion on the matted floor 1 fore a tiny charcoal fire in a bra' and ro-1 - ,1 leftH pretends to r if he is a forelgnei1 unt;l diri fsr ceremony gel the hi'ttor of 1 and he adopts an easier positiPresentb' comes a demure or sn: Ing little maid, with ro.-y cheeks ax fancifully colored silk k;::w.no, w! kneels out idt and slides open paper door, enters, kneels at closes it. hrings tea things to t, center of the room and, kneelin pours out a wee cup of h I to t' guest or each of the g e its, Tl. done, she liends her lorehaad to t floor anl patters out, ffpfttiM ii" closing the door, as before. If t guest is an honored one some da ty, su !i as bean jelly or ok es raw dou'h rolled in pink o green powder, is brought with t tea. Thru the puest steps out i the por h to wash, and as he drie his fa c he looks at the little cu! turej gaVdea or off to the distant alley or forcat or mountain or sea. Return: :i his room, he i mo't of tl " I n e alone untü the coming of i .o meal or, if it chance to be aften oon or evening, until the Ittnouocemej t come that 'the bath is reudv." Or.c i ::over entire ly alone t to the a is always b ' . aild h'isitor or - rvtal o comf in any time I Hm I imei mi d this snd leartu to like it in ro ways. There if a thing Ii dden. makes life simp'e ard i;-formal am more nntnrnl. "e f.vid it a di sdrant: .e tometimet when we h too many vi 'ors wliose curtoain got the be'trr of them. I t we a! ways tool it in .'0'd part, :'.i:dingi' am:---'n.' ruther than annoying -Ro' Van V'lrd Anderson

WATERWÄR.

fViey Ar Stamped I

Patterns of Wo . . The dieocry of the waternu -k vss the restilt of an accident, ; rob sbly a thousand years ago. Parchment uo.s then made of vegetabU pulp, whu-li was floured in a liquid state into a sieve. The water drijped out from below, and the thw layer of pulp that remained an pressed ard dried. When dry it was found to bear upon it the marks of the fiber that compos-eJ the bottom of the sieve. These fibers seem to have been twisted reeds, and the mark the?

left on the parchment took the ! form of wide lines running acro.-s and aeroas diagonally. In those

, days the watermark was regarded! '-a - l.!., u ; u- K .I

1 uiniiiMi riinv iiio iioei won tMgk anil coarse and the deep imSTepsipn made on the aper proved a dawb:-. k In ! ilf rjuill of the scribe found tnitj a yawning gup to cross on the rarfaei of the manuscript Vwihhlisk scripture" it has been teAnod. but when wire was sub- ; titht'd for fiber in the sieve, says s writer in the Denver Republican, the l:t:os of the watermark grew

thinner and less conspicuous.

The iKissibilities of the useful.

ness of the watermark became apparent by degrees. It was flr.-t found to he of service in preventing

the forgery of books and manuscripts. Many a bogus copy of s rare work has lecn detected beeanst the toturterfoitsf failed to tn'.e int seeonnt the wntermarks of the original. The watermark of many a pre-! cious mb tho worlds mo-' eums b ft L'lory and itt safeguard. A i in the sphere ofj bank notes and paper money every-' where the watermark is most use-! ful in protecting the notes from imitation. The term "watermark" is in reality a misnomer since the mark is actually produced by wire. Wire is fashioned into the desired pst-j tern, figure or lettering. This is inserted beneath the sheet in last stages of its manufacture and! while the paper is still capable of receiving the impression, snd the. wire device stamps itself into the' sheet. Ordinary cote paper held up to the light reveals hundreds of parallel lines running up and dwn,

betraying the fact that the paper was made on a wire foundation. To this the paper owes its smoothness and its even texture.

rCÄSm

- - 5t . i ia I'll i imrTi i

CASTOi

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wac TT, v. 1 j .s fF . . : , -

Are You 0 i t ßjf ' ' A Woman a M ' A aaaos (opoo her rat irn, fa sosaewhai p. seaslmlstlc DM Tommy pl t llsfa WL W with von i t Usrn Us ) O M I TfVEl Udn't c

I. .NejUli He IDA CT f B I HHI jm HaSl. bW 1H H flH Tommy arirle you lauiS I I Bm ILI HB ISf-1 flH Ksphw-tv.. i I oaial JMft: u I Hulv Ijr mjm I 1 " ' raa '

The Welsh Not. Here is what the Ret. John Evans tells us in reference to the way in which English was taught In Walas in the eighteenth century: "This school had several feat res unknown in the Welsh school of today. The Welsh note was one indispensable feature. This secured English conversation. It was a smooth piece of wood, like a f it inch rule, with the letters W. N.' carved on it When any one was eauijht speaking Welsh the Welsh note was immediately handed to him, but the hand which held it at the end of the lesson was the o. o made to tingle in con-eq ience, bo ft was a common occurren e for the child who had it to move about from pew to pew, craftily tempting others to speak Welsh. This sign of guilt therefore often changed hands until at last it rested in that which had to bear the burden of all the transgressions of that law."

? Woman's Tonic

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Unless this alarm rloek falls tare's where I jre-t the best of

sari bird aad tb worm" p

ft of -tke in n i satasssafl

OutlHte (rrfurnlriR to his hotel at I

a. tn and ml faking bin roomi 0vi p-nrloui, I mint l e rn bed alrecd Here nr tr,y feet.-Fele Mela Bruos't Mother. The ir po.-tor was examinini standard 1, and all the class had been specially told beforehand by their master, "I'on't answer unles ou are almost certain your answer i correct.'' Hictory was the subject. "N"ow, tell me," said the inspect-

"who was the mother of oir

great Scottish hero, Robert Rruce?" He pointed to the tp boy, then round ÜM flnss. There was no answer. Then nt last the heart of the teacher of that class leaped with Joy. The toy who was -tending at the verv foot had held up his hand. "Well," my kw" said the inspector encouragingly, "who waa ihe?" Tlease, sir, Mrs. Bruce,'' a

ALt'OUoi. 3 PKK I k

si.nii;iiiiiOArlboo,3fiiw.Hi

i ini'' bitnuadss aolliowrts sf

IVomotcs Diikw nrnfiincss arsl Kti.'. oniainsnciavr Opiiuu.Murphine narMu&x! Not Narcotic.

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For Infants and Hii

Mothers Know

Genuine Castoria

Always Bears the

Signature

of

Anrrf.Tl Remedv for Crasfce I

a w . .Li .U MwrM

liuii.auai aiur.km.ii.i'i Yon-.is .Comukwittfrvcrisu nes wul Lossof Sleep. TtcSiiuIr Sieaararf of twx. Ckntav h Compasj; NEW YORK.

RtilliillaJ

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

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VA For Ov Thirty Year

CASTOR

Tmi ccTwn iixuT. mum " c

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i a X I I 4

The Sutton HOTEL

WEST BADEN, IND. Ihe Typical Home-Like Hotel" Will V. Troth, Proprietor. The Sutton Hotel is 'ocated upon a high eler tian affording splendid view or the pictures? springs valley. Located one square from dep and the famous West Baden Springs. Etecu Lighted, Steam Heated, Hot and Cola Water, F: Proof. Rates 610.50 Per Week, with all the conver iences of your home. No bi ter table service. Under new proprietorship, hotel with service surpassed by none in the fat at a sensible rate within reach of all. Splend accommodations for families. Write the manag ment for any information you want.

OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.

imim

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Visit

ilUI

a

Don t miss the worw oDDortunitv for educaw

and pleasure travel afforded by

a a i tan ia-1 aiiuv -"-i

San Francisco

r äT r a u Atn

r anama - -anio nio -"k

San Diego

Tickers are on sale every dJ

Very Low Excursion rares CpUTHERN RAIlWi

r or ran mrornii"i. Railway or write B H Todd (et Agent. S luthein Railway. -'"

Whn' c Ufarriorl tVk VI

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V M tVtnl.A . .v. . m ...M.a Sn Ika m-n HAIlhll fTl rV

wast wmm m saa vui f i ja j v s aw s saw v w "

PHHTAPT IV AJtAfZAVl

m, jamwr a -v m mu aa Awm saa a" IHI NATIONAL MOVIF PI BI K ATION

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At vonr Nr srt.- alt rs 1 n

Qt ropy today. If you kt.r Ser rad tt thrr a fr treat In

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Term fttra.