Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 57, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 June 1915 — Page 3

LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO

CALIFORNIA'S EXPUSIIIUNb AND THE PACIFIC COAST law round trip fare ara now la . . . . Sr. :.. H.gba) of lh North ru Tactile Hy. to California Ba ', -it lon ia tb North 1'acitlc t'oait. 'j ttckft permit liberal atopovera , ;hr t..unr t in. ludf l !h Expositions as well as a stopover at . vstone National Park via Cardli. r 'iateasjr. If vou ill advise when you will plan ,,.,. r natan trip, 1 will be pleased to tes, seud a copy of our hand-mhx-repositions folder aa eil aa ue National Park and travel at up-, and assist you in any way possible in planning your 15 15 vacatrip A. M. t'leland. General Pas- . . r Asent. 617 Northern 1'aclUo i. , Paul. Minnesota. Adv. Different. !,. ii ik- ii. tired llf's ala- brairirinjs. about his ancestors." v.ll. there's one consolation. Mis M etidauts will never brax about THE PROFESSOR'S STATEMENT. ' Aug. F. W. Schmitz, Thomas, OVla. writes: "I was troubled with äche for about twenty-five years. v.Lrn told I had Bright Disease la its last stages, I tried Dodo's Kidney Pills. After using two boxes I was somewhat relieved and I stopped the treatment, in the spring of the next year I bad another attack. 1 went fr Prof. Schmitz. Dodo's Kidney Pills and they relieved me again. I used three boxes. That Is r.cw three years ago and my Back ache has not returned in its severity, .aing another two boxes a little later on. the pain left altogether and I have bad no trouble since. Ton may t;?e my statement. I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills when and wherever I can " Dodd'a Kidney Pills. 50c per box at your dealer r Dodd's Medlc : Cot, HufTalo. N. T Adr. Cracker 52 Years Old Still Fresn. A cracker that has kept fresh sin e battle of Gettysburg is in the posNM a CT. V Perkins of Hartsville. Tent, a Confederate soldier. It is browned by Its 52 years of age and by Its days of exposure oa tbe battleThe old cracker, a hunk of floar and water, Is two inches square and an inch thick and is a perfect specimen of on federate army hardtack. It was picked up on the field on July 3. 184S. by Rounds Saunders, one of Jeb Stuart's cavalrymen, and sent to Miss Liela Roberta Perkins of Bedford City. Vs. She Is now Mrs. A. J Hall of HartsTllle His Own Windows. A wbrnan bad been arrested for throwing stones through the windows of a building on Pacific avenue and her lawyer. "Indignation" Jones, bad applied to Judge Goggiu for a writ of habeas corpus. After the facts had been recited without comment. Judge Goggin exclaimed: " Hold on there. What number did you say that was?" "Number 1." That's my property. Ill pay the fine myself, but don't break the windows again." Viewpoint. Taa shouldn't be dissatisfied. Look at all you hare " Yes but look at all I haven't." nriginal package Is always the eom'ort of a dry town. INSOMNIA Leads to Madness, if Not Remedied. Experiments satisfied me. some 5 years ago," writes a Topeka woman. - t ccSee was tbe direct cause of tbe insomnia from which I suffered terribly, as well aa extreme nervousness r.d acute dyspepsia. I had been a coffee drinker since childhood, and did not like to think that the beverage was doing me all Oat harm But It was. and the Urne came when I had to face the fact, and protect myself. I therefore gave up -e abruptly and absolutely, and adopted Postum for my hot drink at steaks, I began to note Improvement in y condition very soon after I took n Postum. The change proceeded radaaiiy. but surely, and it was a tter of only a few weeks before I ound myself entirely relieved the tervousness passed away, my digestive apparatus was restored to normal ncy. and I began to sleep rest lUy and peacefully. These haDDT rnnrl irlnna hit, fnn. Md during all of the 6 years, and 1 a safe in saying that 1 owe them pUreljr to Poatum. for when 1 began drink It I ceased to use medicines." eme given by Postum Co.. Battle . Mih. R(.,d ..Th Road to 'llville." in pkg.. Postam comes in two forms: istum Ceresl the original form eil boiled. 15c and 25c pack sPH Postum a soluble powder"sssjives quickly In a up of hot wst a o " cream and sugsr. makes fWctous beverage Instantly. 30c end " tins. kinds are eqaslly delicious and ' it the am,. pr rup a Reason for Postum acid by Grocers

LITTLE GARDEN NOTES

Always Use Very Best Seed Obtainable for Every Crop. Scatter Soot Around Stems of Plants as Slug Antidote and for Plant Food Cultivation Kills Weeds and Admits Air. (By KI.M IV A l.o'K K ) Peas will sprout ut 4" degrees. Always plant the best nut the cheapest seed you can get for ev-ry crop The garden should be near the bouse and surrounded with a good woven-wlr netting fence to keep the fowls and other garden peats out. If tbe garden most of necessity be on a stiff, clayey soil, mix all the eoal ashes and sand obtainable with It: they will mellow it up wonder fully A hard crusf over the soil pr -v. rit the rain and heat from Mtartag, Always keep the surface of th soil loose. Soot Is a good and safe fertilizer fur nearly everything Bcattssjpad around the stems of plant. m-king he soil black acts in the first sjgy as a slug antidote and in the next as plant food llonemeal is excellent for vines and fruit trees, and three or four ounces may be applied to the fafn yard. As soon as a crop of any Kind appears above ground it needs cultivation, both to kill the weeds and fj admit the air to the roots of the plants. It is useless to plant beam until the ground becomes warm If th. y come up and they are chilled they turn yellow and never amount to anything. Lima beans, melons and other tender vegetables may be ad varied two or three weeks by starting them In pots or bits of inverted sod in a hotBeans Growing on Wire Trellis. bed When the weather becomes warm enough, trausplant without disturbing tbe roots In transplanting cabbages, set the plants in the ground up to the first leaf, no matter how long the stem is. ! and press tbe earth firmly about it. In transplanting any vegetable plants, let it be done In the evening if possible Press the soil tlrmly about 1 the roots and water well If, after the water disappears, dry arth is covered over the wet it will prevent baking of the soil about the roots when the sun conies out next day If the bean poles are short ami the vines are pinched off when they reach the top. the beans will mature earlier PICKED UP IN POULTRY YARD. Tbe fow ls w ill need plenty of green stuft from now until grass tomes celery tops, cabbages, cut clover or ground alfalfa They must have some meat substi tute fcr the worms and bugs which they will get on range later -beef scraps, green cut bone or meat meal. Keep plenty of pure water before the fowls every day all the time Scald the drinking vessels two or three times a week It ts downright cruelty to thickens to confine them with turkeys, as many of them will be killed by the larger birds Piercing minds of March and April are very hard on the fowls, and every t rack in the poultry house should be made tight, leaving, of course, perfect ventilation near the top. Never allow the laying bens, or in fact any poultry, to stand around on damp, cold floors. Straw. cbafT or leaves are cheap. Some people say they have had Rood success by feeding corn exclusively, but It Is a fact that hens cannot thrive on this feed many months at a time Always remember that skim milk is hard to beat In the feedlnc ration Salt for the Cattle. Do you keep salt so your cattle can get It all the time, or do you aim to salt them once a week The once-a week fellow is too liable to forget Have a salt box in a convenient covered place and always have salt in It

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'securing the potato crop

Dipping May Be Done With Fork or Horse Digger Let Tubers Dry Out Before Crating. I'M i'. left in the ground until thoroughly matured will keep better and be less subject to rot than those du I little grata In the latter state, th skin Is not so firm and the pota toes ure more liable to injurv in handling, rnaklug the entrance of rot spores easy DlgKing may be done, with a potato fork or list horse digger Most growers still dig by hand Let the tubers dry a few hours and pack them Irto Potato Digger in Operation. erat. i to be hauled to pits or cellar. Here the low down wagon with a platform, will save many a backaching lift. If the tubers are to be pitted, have the pits ou a high part of the field. Dig a circular hole about a foot deep, put in a good layer of Btraw and pour potatoes in a cone-shaped heap on it. Cover with straw and boards, or a lit tie earth, and add more earth as the weather grows cooler I rather like sin. ill pits, say f.O bushels If the land is wet. drainage from the bottom of the pit is necessary If the crop is to be stored in the cellar, the handiest arrangement is a troughlike rhute. with roller car upon which to set the crate to roll from wagon to cellar. Never roll potatoes dow n a chute If enough crates are at hand, they may be used to store the crops, or bins and barrels w ill answer. If a fair price ran be secured when tbe tubers are dug. much labor will be saved by delivering directly to the ?ar. also much loss by shrinkage. A. T. S TROUBLE WITH CANTALOUPES Leaf Blight Is Most Common Annoyance May Be Checked by Spraying With Bordeaux. When blight attacks the cantaloupe, then the hopes of the grower wilt as well as the leaves of his plants It is usually a hard case to cure. Leal blight is the most common of cantaloupe troubles The leaves become covered with light to dark brown, generally circular spots which increase in size and finally coalesce, resulting in complete wilting and curling of the leaves. The spots commonly show fine and rather indistinct concentric markings, such as are found in 'lie common alternate blight of tbe potato. The leaf stalks and vines are also affected. The blight is caused by a fungus, which may at least be checked by spraying with bordeaux. The first application should be made when the vines are from twelve to eighteen inches long, and then every two weeks during the season. The bordeaux mixture should be of the usual strength six pounds of bluestone and six pounds of lime to fifty gallons of water. The greatest care must be taken to get down on tbe under side of the leaves with the spray ATTENTION AT FOALING TIME Nothing Better Than Alfalfa or Clover Hay and Bran for Rich BoneForming Material. It is undoubtedly the best practice to work the mare regularly until within two weeks of foaling time After that make the work lighter but keep up the exercise The mare at this time FasjBjflrsl more feed than otherwise, and it should be rich in bone-forming matter There is nothing better than alfalfa or clover hay and bran. At this time com should form at least one thud of the ration, never more, and oats one third At foaling time cleanliness and quietness are two most important requisites. If previous to pasture time, a comfortable, roomy box stall should be provided This, however should be thoroughly disinfected, as should be the bedotng which is placed in it. It is very important that the colt should be nursed after birth For ten days after foaling It is very advisable not to work the mare, but simply to exercise her. The colt should not follow the mare while sne is at work, as this is too hard for the colt and does not do the mare any good. Qualities of Aylesbury. The Aylesbury duck derives Its name from the Vale of Aylesbury. It best suits the English market. It la long In body, deep In keel, and th ire placed a little behind the i enter of the body.

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meet trials with courage

Ore's Memai Att tude Has Much to Do With Success or Failure on Life's Journey. Our mental attltudo makes or mars us How often, in times of sorrow, trial, weakness, we feel that we must give entirely up to our losses. We knoa very well that If we do succumb we shall bo weakened, exj hauHttd, robbed of much needed vitality Hut if with bright, brave splrll we cry, "This crisis in my life is given me to strengthen me, to raiaad me still further on my upward journey; I will not give way to It," then with courageous spirit endeavor to live, our best even in the midst of our desolation, we shall quickly find our hopes returning to us. CondttiQN will assume brightness for u Instead of bolng borne down to the depths by our trials, we shall find that wo have been levered up, by the very thing we so deplored, on to lii.'her level, on which we shall liml the wealth of living we kava so longed for. tli, it all depends upon our mental attitude toward our life, especially the untownrd happenings, whether w are advanced or retarded on our journey! La us strive so to adjust our sMsV tal attitude to all that comes to us that we draw sweetness and strength continually from those very things which seem to hold only ill for us. Mary Yeates. GERRYMANDER IS OLD WORD Gilbert Stuart Combined the Words "Gerry" and "Salamander" in a Cartoon of 1811. Ulbert Stuart, who is best remembered for his portrait of Washing ton. was also a cartoonist, and it was he who designed the famous (jerrymander cartoon, remarks James Melon Lee in the Cartoons Magazine In 1811 the struggle between the Democrats and the Federals for the control of Massachusetts was extreme ly bitter. The Democrats had elected ITl Midge (Jerry governor, and had carried both houses of the legislature To obtain this supremacy they remapped the seuatorial districts, and divided the power of their political adversaries by paying no attention to county boundaries. In Kssex county tbe relation of the district to the town was most absurd, and a map of the county thus laid out hung in the office of the Massachusetts Sentinel One day as Stuart gazed at the map he remarked that the towns as they had been assembled looked like some monstruus animal A few- touches of his pencil added the wings and claws, and he christened the creature a salamander. At the suggestion of Editor Russell the name was changed to (Jerrymander. The cartoon thereafter frequently appeared in a broadside,'' while the term became one of reproach to the leglsla lure that had distinguished Itself by this act of political turpitude. Domesticated Egrets. Laws have been passed in various j communities for the purpose of discouraging the use of egrets for mil- ! llnery purposes on the grounds of cruel methods resorted to in secur- j ing the plumes, but tbe word now comes from India that the birds from : which they are secured are now extensively domesticated, and that the ' decorations are now secured in a per- j ffctly humane way. The birds are bred In captivity, and are plucked of their ospreys," or aigrettes, without suffering any injury, just as in the case of ost riches. The conditions of captivity make them more productive of aigrettes than are wild birds, as the young are taken away from iheir pafisati, to be reared by hand, hen about a week old, and the parents then breed apain. Thus the nuptial plumage which is all that is commercially valuable, is assured four times a year. The birds are liberally fed with fish, and are so tame that they allow themselves to he seized without showing fear. The killing of egrets for their plumage was prohibited there about thirty years ago Insure Pigs In Sweden. Though it is common known that there is scarcely anything in the world lhat cannot be insured, the lay man would probably hesitate before ho hastened to Lloyd's to insure his pigs. In Sweden, however, no difficulties stand in his way In fact, there are several competing companies all anxious to insure the lives of pigs belonging to the small farmer Hut us yet the industry has not developed us much as it might, since out of the seven hundred Swedish institutions watch insure live stock there are only forty which insure pigs. These soi leties are most numerous in the thickly populated districts, where they insure pigs only. The pigs insured must be at first in good condition, and the agencies refuse to pay if the an i main die in consequence of ill treatment, tit negiert Paying by Check. ' Pay all your bills by check, " says a big headline in many papers. Nothin' fo it. comments Tom Tompson. "I tried that last month, and before 1 paid half m bills the banker phoned to know if I couldn't 'step over just a moment. You all know what that meant. The balance of the bills will ha v.. to hang over till next month and a little matter of flfi in red figures has to be seen to at the bank. This matter of paying by check' has '.t limitations. ' Kansas City Journal.

Scientists have estimated that more than 15 per cent of the earth's crust Is composed of aluminum.

Drink Denlson's Coffee. Always pure and dt-llcioua. The ostrich always approach Its nest by a devious path, tbe idea being to conceal the location from observa Mm. Million of particular wnmfn now use nd lasossaaaal H-1 Ctassn Hall liluc. All grocers. Adv. He Should Worry. "How do you account for Nero fid dling during the burning of Home?" asked the professor. "I suppose he had the place heavily insured," suggested the 6cnior who was specializing in finance. Ol It OWN !KM.(.lT MIM Ti ll Mit' Trj Mum Bto lUtmed? for hd. Wo, Wat.-r K. and OranulJiird Kj.-lidt. Nu Smitrtifw -lUkt Kya ciufun. Writ fur Hk of Urn K 7 Bail ITre Murin gju H. u,. djr Co . Cfe Stitch! Stitch! "I have JuHt read an interesting article about the sewers of Farts," Raid hubby, closing the book on bis thumb. "Yes," replied wifle, "they're busy night and day making shirts for soldiers." A Minority Report. A small, meek country negro, who had always lived on one place near Frankfort, Ky , married a big, domi necrlng woman, and very soon afterward moved Into town, where the keeper of the local bar met bim on the street. "Hello, (Jabe," he said, "what made you move to town? I thought you liked country life." "Well, Mihtah Franklin," explained (labe, "I uster lak de country. Hut mah wife she didn't lak it and I've done got so now dat when she don't lak a thing 1 Jest natchelly hates it." Saturday Evening Post.

Reliable evidence is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters tnat we are continually pur lishing in the newspapers hundreds of them are all genuine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: Camdkw, N.J. "I was sirk for two years with nervous spei!, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a

galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and 9oon became almost a .skeleton. Finally mv doctor went aw.iv fnr his

health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable t'oniimund and got me some. In two months I got relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight I recommend your medicine to every one ai.d so doc s my husband." Mrs Tu.ua Waters, 530 Mechanic Street, Camden, N.J. From Hanover, Penn. IlAXonR, Pa." I was a very weak woman and Buffered frou bearing down pains and backache. I had been married over four years and had no children. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound proved an excellent remedy for it made roe a well woman. Alter taking a few 1ku1cs my pains disappeared, and we now have one of the tinest boy babies you ever saw." Mrs, C. A. Kickroob, K.FJ)lS'o. 6, Hanover, Fa. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that it lias saved many others why should it fail in your case?

For 30 yearn Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogptable Compound has bcii the standard remedy for female Ills. No one! sick with woman's ailments does justice toherself if she does not try this famous medicine made from roots and herb, It has restored somany suffering women to health. R Write to LYDIA E.PI Mt HAM MEDICINE CO. aOSFlDEXTIAL) LTHH, MASS., for advice, tter will le opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

For PINK toH illlil Curr thr nrk and acta I A ii. I . I, I...... ' BrBSH . . . .., AC J A.a XÄ-JsJC houan, or ami, eapreaa sPlJX SPOII N MFDICAL Sample of Bourbon Poultry Cure Knotif h to cur two hundred chick ut fape. Alio poultry book on"Ilaiie of Kowli ao.l lluw to Trrat T hem." Both enf Freoepon receipt of 10ct. to help pay for p'iag-o and arkln. Write flar l"T inn ec medicine and book. I0URS0N REMEDY COMPIRT MIE.BJ'J ST. Lf IIHOTOI, XT. TRIPLE SFXRKT Writing r.xH Ho ta rn ik lire. Ink, Invlflble Itik U illff.r.tit p r fumr, how to remove OOTfif hi'. mol'S. Impl.a, 10c. Slmpaon, llepl tSt. Wdnej,Nb. IKcAltrfal ntsgeat Seller Out Afent ante AJMHUiriT niiii-l!atelr. uniluitedfleld . tilg prvftta rtpaata. I'aiucuiara Ira L W JusW.u. Marl. I'M ;

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Rheumatism Is Torture Manv palm tlmt paaa oa rbsumat'sae ,,, ., i., I . fiiiluru of the ki lnrva tu tlrlv wff uiie a. Id thoroughly VYtias you suffer hy, bad Joint, ba. tt tiefe toe. dlsslnma and urinary disturbances. (hi Dean's Kklny nils, the mie-dy that is rwcommended by ovr 160 we p..pl In mmiy different landa Donu'a Kidney I'ills help wak Kldnya to drive out tbe uric acid which o oftan , mm. m l.a l.a h.-. rli umatlain and lumbago. An Indiana Case

O W. Thomas, r.'l K. Usla at. K.ndallville. Did, says: "Off and on for a long time I had ki.ln. dlordera. The kidney secfetfoM wars painful ami too frequent in passage and I Buffered Intensely from pnins in the hack I felt faint and dizzy and often uin ..hi fell. Doan'a K I d n e y I'ills fixed me up la tf.MMt s ii ii I :nxl r. m o v ed the ailments." MS. . Ct Doaa't ! Any Stor. 50 - Roi DOAN'S VÄ.W FOSTER-MILBURN CO . BUFFALO. N. Y. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act surely and gently on tne lier. Cure Biliousness, Headache, xDizziness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SM ALL PRICK. Genuine must t. Signature EYE IIISIIHPf B cat AHRti At rrvca AND AI 1 NOSr AND 1HBOAI OlSt ASH a prrvrntivr for othrrt. Liquids'":;-'" m.... .11 .Ik... ...... I. II. . . Dil ft 1 1 . I . . I ft. . . - - paid, by the manufa. turrr CO.. ( hrmliU. GOSHEN. INDIANA pArRers hair balsam A r.'H't prr,-atlin of ... - .u til rrMInf dnjr iff For K.tonn Color and Beauty to Cray or Faded Hair, aan.ano.fi iv a- rrifit.ia. DAISY FLY KILLER tract, ana kill tail ibp satafvaivai st. flsaa rI naineota! "nieat, .-Leap. Lat all ttlton. Ma.t. of mrlal. omu't.uiltflf Mf low, III n! aul. aar Injur anyttii f. i.MarantoJ eifrl). Riiiitiitir wrwwmmw ARUt D lOMtaS. IM D lalk ra . Bro .. It V. J:. C ICU.-LI'"trtre. i.auira tverm fij nccaij , a circular V.ui rercire tour par In alunrind fiitt p.irt:t iiinr. .in.- dime mi thr r karge, -i .. I w.l Mailing Ag. o. j, H.g Knpl.l. Mlcfew aj aj 11 i ' ', v' dianapolis, No. tl-lttt.

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