Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 57, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 June 1915 — Page 8

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I ike C. Hotter "f s'-Dr-t-t bM 41 r in tbat i..wo and eil d" y e groceries cooMimtJ there Si tot u vears go ha was pil ug i ' Kentucky bar'-' tot orv i J.'' per dav, od win'.f .. n. thai job civ lulled to g-t into tm-iue-s for bianelf. A MeasJ loaned him $6 00 and be opened a cash grocery. Hit Mia Um first day amounted to ;-t sight cents. Now be it rated m the millionairet class. Andrew L Demirg quote Mr. Bowers in th- St. Loots ll-publk- as following ' If 1 had nit jUcotefea newapaper advertitiog I would still ba -tripling for a living in tDtt fir,t store m-tead of h g forty-three. It came aba - vv. 4 few months ft r I V my caah grocery i" Columbu? K.. uarlö Walker h usd to dit the paper there tbowtd in- it uouli be to tar adventag te take a helf page ad each week. cbaafini 'he ad every (aeaf Common . told me there was no BBS ruaaisg a buifoes that wo D people money oates you I i 'hem o I aigued a six mont. tract. It pulle-i j well in tact tlu. I used to boy ft " i o pi" amI i hem out i - er I arlifle county loeee ,1dl 1 t t farmer to Hi to C it inb is to trade Pretty 0 I became the bient advertiser that Wa ker had. "If ug he. came to small for me. 1 began to u-e pag.-. And bviei ees picked up accordingly. Seeing tbeaucceea possible in a cash bu-ieea pushed by good advertising I sold out to go where I ould g-t the greateet eta from ray effort. Juet before smarting f jr Memphi an uncle of called ma oat for a private talk. Duke., he said, -ycur not gon g to Memphis sure enough are you ''. That is what I am going to do," I replied. "I'm going dwn there and go iuto the grocery business right awav Ha shook his h"ad sorrowful-like and -"lid, "Duke those newspaper? will get all the money you've got. Charley Walker has be-n making ire out of your busine?.- than you Vail the newspapers nave I -n a I t out of me, but my i,;?atest r-gr-t i- th.t I di ln't let tbttn have more. Than you beHave fM adverting?' 1 Mr Bowers was thked. 1 am cot a believer in advertising," was the prompt rejoiner, I am almost a maniac on the subI f'wmly believe If I bad only tit hall eo much for advertising epeut, I wouldn't be . : r-o much as I am orth. Faith noire 1 am convinced that if I bad be n foresigbted enough to have pt.t twice as much for advlow a I have spent that I would be worth twice w: at I am vorth."

Are You

A Woman

The a

Woman's Tonic I

EL I

Read lie Courier.

GOOD CROP FOR INDIANA.

Firmtn Find Prsfit In Sugar Dssts md Incrsassd Yisld e Other Crops. How auur Beat Brnwjng lu hulls its La worWe.1 out thus far to actual practice may be seas by a tew laetaecee of ludlaua farmers vbo bsve flaute! the new orp and bav k?pt a record of coat and profit. H Haggard of Mod roe put twenty acres Into ungut U?U II gathered flfttu tout per are. a little above the average crop, and uiudo I profit of fMW, or $40 an are John BfHtf ! lllufTtou gvt a crxp of nineteen ton to th acre from a field

of thirteen acres. KU profit after 1 ducting all expense was $0J an acre. This, he said, waa the biggest profit be bad ever made on farming land. Fred Inch of Hluffton kept a careful account of his dlffetvut crops. His corn netted him a profit of $js an acre, bia oats $18 and twelve aud a half a rea of sugar beets gave him $32 an acre above expenses. Tbts. he said, proved to his satisfaction that "beet growing is a tnouej maker for the farmer, aalde from the vast atuoimt of good his frjajd derives from beets and the lessoffirm rieslttae farming they teach hlnP' l ifttvn acres tn sugar beets gnve a yield of elev ;i tons to the- acre on the farm of E. W. lbishy of Monroe. Mr Bushy declared that he was well pleas ed with the outcome of Lis first season with the crop. "We hnd un unusual rainfall here about." he said, "which injured all our crops, and I feel mire tbat with the usual weather 1 could almost double my tonnnte jer acre. As it wns, 1 made a profit of about $K er acre, and. althou-.'h I have mt had nny per aoual experience of the l'"h1 the land rexelves from cultivntiue tx'ts, I have aeen other fanners who hive almost doubled their o.it i-r.'P ly rotation with licets," William Caesar of I'rel.le bad raised beets In Mk-hlpati for seven years before coming to Indiana. He said that the rainy s.' isn of last year did not give a fair test of the Indiana soil, yet he found his MSW land lettor fitted for the crop than the farm he had left In MIehlcan. Even with last year's rainy weather he averaged thlrten tons of beets to the acre and looked for from fifteen to twenty lu the coming season Be rhnfrl fourteen acres last year snd this sprlniE will plant forty.

I knw from actual exi'Hence." ho said, "tint n farmer can harvest from twenty ti . e to thirty bushels more oata per sere on the landfbe has sown to '(.-.. he eeatsfaefefe growing them." I A. Thonris of Monroe, who wns s:r" beets Pt the second time last ye.tr. i i 1 tti.it his teet crop bad dropped It twenty tons to the acre to level SSI Seconal of the unfnrorable w.- tther, batt raat b rcM he had made a Mi neofli i twIthwraastaSi The oata whl' h Ii ' ' t fe.1 on his f. rrner beet lead I ' I ' able the nmontit he had boon i ' r !. est i use of the ad-' ' rti it cf tb- .--i! produced by beet eattiwattew UIOAfl CELT nO'JSTRY. Wjges snd Pricj of Be.t Much Miah er In Mm Un it Scatss. The difference between the eeadl tioaaander whlclileet sugsi - prudoc ed iu the rjattad t.iies mill Karoya i jtrlkii.'ly -ie.un by a r?irt just pub lisiied Sa Lnf.ed States senate doc aaaaat. IsMiaiaKlatai ht reports from vartous European countries, tula dorn mein -b'-ws tb.it 'S ,ents a ila wie the 1. ;-!. --t rate w.irned by men work lng in the Europen n beet fields, while Pi cents was tbc u-.erage rate. In ail the Enropoau isMinyh's. however, the greater part of the flöl hthef Is d'-se by women and children at wageafaaff lug fn-i lo saata a day for i hildreo In Russia ti. "' i rents a day for awsajafj in Itaamsrlr To these pr iiorers the $2 IV a dar. Whteh Mpvaaeuts the average earnli.p of field workers In the tfatted m - s, must apear a prlie t-iy Inewsae. Atiio'i.- the facory workers engaged In 1-oet snajwr aradacthta the dlfTerenee ts epially striking. The men working lu the fa. I iaa od the 'reat Eunrsan sucar i i-ountrlea Franss and Ctaraeaar. rarelve an average dally wage of HI cents. Recording to ofn figures Bflrthlehed ly tbdr own govern merits. The average American wage fir eni !o .-OS u the lieet sutrar facto rles. f'J.'.''.' a day. Is more than three

times as great. Likewise the farmers who xr-w the beets In Europe receive only $ to $4."iO n ton for tfestf efwae, although tbe pa fom to tie times as much rent for their Innd as the American farmer d' While thews tap "'s .S4rve to show why it Is that I prolnce ug ar i heaH-i l! i Iii- l i.ited States, it la an hah t tin r fa t that the only baportant euaatrj "f r.imie where the ss.ple an- able to buy supar cheaper than in the Tinted .-'tates s Bngtand. Emu in KnsfhrBd the price paid r r th- I (I sat BMVd t -enerally used Is as bl:li us t i.-e paid lu re. On the who'e. I ha at of in Amerlenf eaflH is-et irro--. .- .H . . : : .-r must te Coiisid ered ajajflarahla to that of his Kueepeau asaRpaittoff,

Root Crip 6ry Fourth Ysar. Few per ih rci,' that a large por tlon .-f lo-rmntiy I at a sandy plala aarl her en riioaaerp yields due to the fact that for eich three acres of

cereals grown her f nners raise o

acre of IicmhI crop, thus proiluclng a root crop on each field every fourth year. They grow sugar teets wherSTer possible and nie i be greatest producers of this vegetable In the world. In sections Sfhaffl there are no fae torles to which ttiey can adi their sugar beets they grow eeta or other root

oops and feed then to

THE GOSPEL OF

the sugar beet For Your Baby, The icrnitiirp- .nf

fir Uarwou if Uilnw Droanhac - " Ö W1

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It to Farmers.

A WONDERFUL TRANSFORMER.

'Whinvir ths Sugir Bsst Is Cultlva , d," Dr. MfNay Osclarss, "th Farm rs Are All Prospsrous" Amsrioe Fully Fifty Ysars Behind Eureps. "Farm lug practices In vogue upon a

In America are obsolete," declares Dr. Harvey V. WUey, former cbivf chemist of the repartineut of Agriculture. "In agriculture we aro fully fifty years behind Europe, and tbe bctittr utilization of our farm resources Is one of the most lmportuut problems before the country. "Old fashioned, slipshod methods of produclni: wheat and cottuu and corn e still In vogue In over lC per cent of the country devoted to these Indus tries." said Dr. Wiley, continuing his hapaarhmrat of our lax farming

is the only guarantee that you have the

Xva

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Genuine

,wiis.kkkkaxWSRtRiiiRii.maei.i inuutni

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RRf. o ssa Your Physician K nows Fletcher's Castorla. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk

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The Centaur Company,

i h. hakvet w. efLT.

methods. "The growing of thea crops until wltbtn a few years could not have. been ranked as agriculture,

but ehould have beeii described as highway robltery of the SldL As a result the average production per acre of

these crops has fallen to a minimum. "Farming, for one thin. Bust bs j made more attractive it should be j made more profitable. This will bs 1 done as our farmers learn more thor oughly the principles of Intenolve culoV vatlon and get a knowledge of p ' meth sis of feeding the soli and ofiths rotation of crops. "To this end I have been preaehlag for the past thirty years the gospel of j the sugar teet. The production of the augar beet requires the hlchest style of Intensive j culture that science bas been able to I suggest. The principles of feeding the sugar crops. themetboda of culture and handling, the attention and skill

of the worker, are such aa to create to every field and factory devoted to sugar culture an agricultural rpeViment station of the highest type. The soil and climatic coriditiona In the greater part of the I'nlted States are tbor oughly favorable to beet culture, and America Is the greatest sugar markst In the world. "Iu the case of the sugar beet the crops which are grown In rotation with it yield very much larger returns than when 'he old fashioned sy ateno of agriculture prevailed The reflex tctlob of thl Influence iecomes a benefit to Arnerl'-an agriculture the valae of RrhJeh It would 1k difficult to measure In dollars snd cents. "W hemes the sugar beet la fultlvated the fanners are all prosperous, no matter what kind of other cropa thfif rsl-e. The rcct generally Improves the pfedSM 1 ness of the soli la all kinds f sgri ult .re. It oauaes the employment of more labor acd Indlre tly benefits com meres and transportation snd produces In every community conditions of prosperity In agriculture which It would be difficult to bring slout In any other way. "l he culture of the beet brings Into the n. lhtH.rhood tbo large sugar factory usinR fuel and other raw material, with Its complement of 1: borers and experts, thus giving a better and more profitable market to the surrounding farmers for all their products. "While there bus been a general tendency tonttrd tbe PBRhjettBBl of tariff duties, this tendency has not reached la many cases the extent of the abolition of Import duties altogether. In any changes of tbls sort let aa much as poa sible tie savCi to the farmer. I view of tbe great Importance of dkaaiestlc eugar production to the prosperity of the American farmer. If t triff ad.u-t ineuts are to te mnde. I lUeve tbut this should tw the last rather than the first !latt whl h to remove the cua toms dtlty. "One of tbe teat things shant sugar beet culture from the olnt of Tlew of agricultural Improvement Is that It fits in so perfectly with dairying and stock growing. It is. of courae, one of the elementary facta of practical dairying that the rearing and keeping of Ore

stock afford the easiest, cheapest most natural means of Improving

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