Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 59, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 May 1917 — Page 8

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DRINK A GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST.

Says ve will both look and feel clean, sweet and freh and avoid Illness.

Sanitary Bcienco has of lato rrmdn

rapid atrldoa with rt&ults that aro ot untold blessing to humnnity. Tbo latest application of its untiring research Is tho recommendation that It Is as necessary to attend to Internal sanitation of tho riralnagp system of tho human body as it Is to tho drains of tho house. Thoio of us who ar accustomed to feci dull and Jjeavy when wo arise, splitting headache, "tuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, Instead, oq as fresh as a daiay hy opening tho sluices of tho aystern each morning and flashing out tho wlulo of tho interual poisonous stagnan: matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning beforo breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a tcaspoonful of llmostono phonptiutQ In It to wash from tho stomach, liver and bowels tho previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bilo und poisonous itoxins; thus cleansing, Dweetening and purifying the entiro alimentary canal beforo putting moro food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestono phosphate on. an emty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all tho sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetito for breakfast. While you aro on joy lug your breakfast tho phosphated hot water is quietly extracting a largo volumo of water from tho blood and getting ready for a thorough Hushing of all tho insido organs. Tho millions of people who aro bothcrod with constipation, bilious spells, etomaeh trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly comploxions aro urged to got a Quarter pound of limestone phosphate from tho drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make niVyono a pronounced cran'c on the subject of iutornal sau itaticu.

mil res is aroused

CENSORSHIP INCORPORATED INTO "BONE DRY" LAW

Ii ÄU

ÜÖU0R ADS

Newspapers Indignant Over At

tempt to Dictate Policies Waterbury (Conn.) American 1

Declares Principle is Bad and "Very Important Public Protection" is Threatened

ÄS! SECHE! TO

DARKEN GRAY HAID

Bring Back its Color and Lustre with Grandma's Sago Tea Bccipe.

Common garden sag' brewed Into a heavy tea, with sulphur anil alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Hugo Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to got the rciulv-to-uso preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients, costing about 50 contfl a large bottle, at drug s'.-ips. known st "Wyoth'B vSagc and Sul; ' t.r Com pound," thus avoiding a lot of tu While gray, faded lmit a .-mt sinful, wo all desire to retain our youthful appearahce and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyelh'a Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturaljy, bo evenly. You iuat dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dieaasc,

SALTS !F KIDNEYS

1 BLADDER BOTHER

Eannloss to flush Kidneys and noutral ize irritating acids Splendid for syitem.

It is Interesting to note the attitude. of tho press at large regarding the ro-! i

cent "bone dry" amendment passed by congress to become effective July 1, 1917. Hearings on anti-liquor advertising laws were held but received comparatively little notice from the nowspapors of the country. With the passage of this drastic legislation, forbidding tho mailing of a nowspaper published, for example, in Now York or Ohle, to Goorgia or Indiana, as soon as tho amendment becomes offoctlve, the press has roalized that this Is simply a first step toward national consorship. The following editorial from tho Watorbury (Conn.) American is an instance of how tho press views this Reed amendment since its passage. Tho attitudo taken by tho American Is that one result of this legislation is "to got even with the press more than to promote temperance." This opinion is shared by many other newspapers who aro now attacking the Reed amendment, although tlTey remained comparatively supine and silent during tho progress of the many hearings regarding anti-prohibition liquor advertising legislation in Washington. Tho editcrrinl from tho Waterbury (Conn.) American in full follows: "Those in whoso hands is the current prohibition propaganda aro as clover at the chiPdron of darkness. They have put in the Postotflico bill a paragraph which makes it a crime to scud a newspaper Into a prohibition st?t, if it contains a liquor advertjsomcnt, although it is no crime to print It In tho state whone it is published. The purpose in view is to got even with the press more than to promote tomporance. The loss of the liquor advertising Is not important many papers do not print them now. But tho principle is bad and puts the liberty of the press into the hands of re vongeful politicians to a degroo that threatona-a very important public protection.'

WHAT A NOTED M. D. THINKS OF -PROHIBITION.

Kidney and Bladder, weakness result frcmi irio acid, Bays a noted authority The kidnoya filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where H often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a Warning, scalding sensation, or eattinj: up an irritation at tho neck of tho blaauer, obliging you to seek relief

two or three tiinea during the night.

Th Binlerer la in constant dread, the water paasca sometimes with a scalding eusation and is rery profuse; again, thera is difficulty in avoiding it Bladder weakness, most folks call it, "because they can't control urination. While it ia extremely annoying and sometimes wry painful, this is really one of tho most Bimplo ailments to overcome. Cot about four ounces of Jad Salta from vour pharmacist and take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water beforo breakfast, continue this for two or three day. This vrill neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a sourco of irritation to the bladder and urinary Organa which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmlos,

and is mado from tho acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and id liv fli nil a ri rule i-f fnltra Trim nrn I

u uuvu J nuvuut.uut) Vi iVinu If 14V M1U subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink, Sfhioh guickly jrelievo bladder trouble

Take This To DRUGGLS For Trial B; and Bool-.W

To the Editor of The New York Times: While it i yot time, tywldh to be on record as opposed to prohibition. First, because I do not be-' Hcvs men arc made virtuous by prohibitory laws, and particularly is this true when any law Is oppoted to the well considered sentiment of n large numberof thoughts ful people. Apart from this general sent!, ment I am radlcstfly opposed to prohibition bcoausc, as a physician, I know that rnny pcopile, especially the eld, are dependent for their continued health arid strength upon their taking with one or more meals every day a small or moderate amount of brandy, whisky, wine, or beer. Further, I know that In many instances of disease, such as pneumonia, diphtheria, typhoid" fever, recovery will not take place unless alcoholic stimulants are ctfven at regular intervals. During convalescence from acute diseases, of during long periods with those who suffer from chronic

aiftf.onts, a suitabKe amount of stimulant is frequetUty required. Whwitvcr there Is' a call for urgent action in sh?ck, Sea:t failure, "ncM; r i ,-v cause, life often r , . ns It were id - is not sc'om our main re mcc. It should be emphasized also that the purest spirits, or wine, Is essential to recovery in all these cases. This is not procurable, in many Instances, where prohibition prevails, whether it be town, city, or state. I shall trust, therefore, that this Ill-Judged tendency to prohibition may be very soon arrested. Living and practicing, as I do, In New York City, I hope It may never get the indorsement of the ' state or city authorities. I deplore deeply the vote which has lately occurred in the United States Senate favoring prohibition.

1 1 TOP-DRESS YOUR GRASS

TF YOU want to grow hay that is tall and rank, The kind that puts money into the bank, If you want to drive out the pestiferous weeds, I'll tell you just what your hay crop needs. Your grass starts to grow the very flrat thing, When the days get warm in thooarfy spring But your soil is still cold and cannot Impart The piantfood required to glv It a start. AND though you may have a very good sod, The grass will be stunted and look downtrod, And weeds will come In because they can grow Where your grass doesn't have a ghost of a show. A top-dressing fertilizer, high grade and strong, Will start the grass off make it grow right along. It then will be stout, and a healthy rich green, The weeds will depart, no moro to be seen. VOU'LL ask, "Why didn't I do this before? I've increased my yield by a ton or more." If you follow with corn, as many folks do. ' It will Increase the yield of your corn crop, too. For top-dressing causes the grass roots to grow, Which adds to the humus, as good farmers know; It acts like manure in the very same way, It will increase you corn crop as well as your hay. CO TOP-DRESS your meadows and bring up your yields, J- You can double your profits and better your fields. It will thicken your sod, and drive out the weeds; It's easy to do, and it's what your grass needs. x BRIGGS.

A Picture That Teaches Its Own Lesson. ine 5oiu n r5" , y i tour nap THfRii 'v -V-v M JUTT AX 600P Af i Zr , ( VI - ( NINE, BOT rou KNOW . -CI TOP-DJZ10 TMS, "f S mlU yO AND TMAT3 WHAT-5 .s. N

CHAFF INSlhAü OF OATS

TrolUs from raising oats corno through growing more bushels per acre at the lowest cost per bushel. However, the ylehv Is not tho whole story, as we want quality along with yield. Tho beauty of big yields Is that, better jiallty goes along with big yields, duo o the fact that tho same piantfood, viz. ; phosphoric acid produces both big yields and high quality. Quality depends on weight of kernels and not on weight of hulls. Hulls are light in weight and contain little feeding value. One hundred pounds of quality oats give as high as TS pounds of oat meat, while 100 pounds poor quality oats give as low as HO pounds of oat meat. This is not all, fen you pay the thrasher by bushel mensure but your grain dealer luiys by weight. One hundred

pounds of good oats represents about tho use of fort liters high In phosphorthree bushels by measure, KM) pounds ic aehl. J. IV. Ilcnoornth.

of noor oats, often as hfch as live

bushels. Quality oius sell for several

cent s per bushel more on the market

than poor inferior chaffy oats. On a

-LUUO-bushol crop, this item often

makes a diiYerenee of $'10 to $00.

In order to grow a large yield of

high-quality oats, you must first se

loot the best suited oat for your sea

son and farm. Since oats like and fill best dining cool weather, under average conditions the earlier the oat, the better. Early maturity avoids rust and enables the plants to ripen before the hot, dry weather does Its Injurious work. Early oats will ripen and escape disease and unfavorable climatic conditions better than the late variety, yet the latter are usually the heaviest y I elders. It is easily possible to grow the late or louger growing varieties over wider territory than at present bv hastening their maturity through

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GASTBRIA

For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

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We are better equipped than ever to handle wheat, We offer you fair weights and grades, less unloading and courteous treatment Oome and see us. We always pay Highest market price Jasper Roller Mills. Andrew W. Eckert Propr,

INVESTMENTS A' FARMERS '

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ED. 1,1. EGG, MERCHANT TAILOR.

The investments cf fne farmer which jpzy the iarqest hprest are the investments in reniiizers in aood live stock, in oood machinery and

other forms of equipment.

jC?an T.B.Mumford. University of Missouri 'ia Tha Imher-Tarmr.

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BEVERUEY ROBlNSOM, M. D.