Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 59, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 June 1917 — Page 3

W. L. DOUGLAS

the shoe that holds its shape " $3 $3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 $6 $7 & $8 a8"w83n

Smrm Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. For 1 by over 9000 shoo dealers.

The Boat Known Shoes in the World.

L. Don gl At name and the retail price is lumped on the bottom of att at die factory. The value ii tuarantced atwl

tlw: wearer protected agauut high prkes for inferior shoes. The retail prkes arc tlvc aame everywhere. They cost no mote m San Francisco tJvi tliey do in New Yoclc Tltey arc always worth ti price pakl foe them. Tpw quality of V. L. Douglas product U guaranteed by mors than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart we aw tlte leaders in tlte Fashion Centre of America. They arc made in a wel!.oiHprd factory at Brockton, Mass., by tiK hlgkcjc paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supefvWon f eaterinced men, all workin with an honett

-icrmm4iKm w nuKc me ocsc mom lor live price tnat money

can miy. Atk yMr rtiMi ulir for W. T. Dohs;U alio, If hm nun. Hl iHpply vom with tb kind yon whmI, UW no otlm iMHkM, Writ fr lutriitlHfc Uooklat xplulnlrtfc Uow t

I. iHHMHr th tilichAflt atnnttHrd of quality for tit irl, 7 rtwrn mail, jitNg;n fra,

LOOK FOR W U DsufUa nm ml Ilm ratall prlca Si ft Sk feSA Mh amjftJ A v litA lteM.ftftM.MA

1MÄ Hpnrk Ht.( llroaktoii Mho,

Boys 3ko

tjj ft Isit in tht Wtrlf fASPOM $8 00 $2 60 $2,00 lrillHL I DmigU Mho 0,

FRONT PANK Steel Furnace automatically ventilates your house while heating it ; and heats it perfectly, to any temperature desired, upon an absolute minimum of fuel.

The PSfflRNK Steel Furnace automatically maintains the correct humidity of tho heated air by means of its amplo Water Pan. Pure air from out doors, thus heated and moisten' 1 ives the most healthful heat, JWÖSS Is a "Fool-Proof" Furnace

JdLI iJBS T?3HmmmmU -

This I i ia ho aimply nnd strong , that ovon an unskilled opu . can't got into troublo with it kUyrtln order; I cHiilly cleaned, burnii i ms ind of 'uel; and Is moat econom

ical becauBQ is has tho longest fire travel and gets moro boat valuo from fuel. It has no direct draft to warp and bucklo; ia nmoko-and Boot-tight.

Gaatl ky! We'r i gIhk hoHiePIQeiJBViS Writa for Ulu.trtd literature if your !. lea hot for m. denier tloe.'nt handle the Front Rank.

Haynes-Langenberg Manufacturing Co. 4052 Foront Park Blvd. St. Louis, Mo.

APPROVED BY

TRADE MARK REO. U. S. PAT. Orr.

TRADE MARK

YOU CAN'T CUT OUT A Bog Spavin or Thoroughpin but you can clean them of! promptly with

and you work the horse tame time. Does not blister or remove the hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if yon write. Book 4 M free. ABSORB1NE, JR., the antiseptic liniment fox mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured MuKkicr Llgaraenti, Enlarred GUndi. Wem. Critt. Alltfi pala quickly. Price SI and tl

a bottle at drurriita or delivered. Made in thr U. S. A. by W. F. YOUNG. P. D. F..310TeBteSt..Sprlnoneld. Mass. GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA TREATMENT

Standard remedy for fifty years und result of many yeara oxporionco in treatment of throat and lung diseases by Dr.

Matches Illuminated Town. In a Midland town a number of persons were fined for striking matches In tho streets on the night of an air raid. The offense may appear to be a trivial one on the face of it, but it is really not so, says a writer in Flight. In a recent series of visibility tests with certain kinds of light it was noted that on a dark night the light of an ordinary match was easily visible at a distance of a mile. Hostile aircraft do not, as a rule, fly at as low an altitude as a mile, and on the basis of the test just noted the striking of a single match would be without import. But, according to tho evidence of a police superintendent, although the street lamps were all extinguished during the raid, there was almost :.s much light as though they had been lit, owing to people striking matches to light pipes and cigarettes.

.1 T-L XI 1

irco pampio unci rracuca i niiTiAiini ATAnA tT-sMiiais Treatise on Asthma ite cause! CUTICURA STOPS ITCHING treatment, etc., sent upon re- ,

quest. 25c. & $1.00 at druKRlata J. II. GUILD CO., llupcrt, Yt.

Ä.flksV OF

By sown

One Drop

Bourbon Poultry Remedy

Instantly in Most Cases Write for a Free Sample.

chick windpipe

A fw drop In th diinkinjr water lilirCS eure and Drvfrta whltn durrhcvA

und ether chick dlneaae. Uno BOc bottJa makaa 12raJlona of madxino. At drssxiat. or br mail poatriatd.

VaJttabl poultry boo arnt In

Gapes

Baurbon Remedy Co., Box 30, Lexington, Ky.

fra.

PATENTS

"Watrton TS.Coloman.WashinRton, D.C Hooks freo. lllghest referonccs. Best results.

DK. LAKE'S FJKESCKIPTION " A GOOD medicine for BAD rhoumutl8mH. The little Co., Ö1S UosHr. Uldfir., 1'lttaburK, Mncir Raroaincll FonS hlts successes and OieCl mUSIC DargainS II bl(r .uent. Send for latest KtalOff Of music. 1'. B. BTOKT, Uil llro.dw.y, tt York W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 19-1917.

Cuticura is wonderfully effective. The Soap to cleanse and purify, tbe Ointment to soothe and heal all forms of itching, burning skin and scalp affections. Besides these super-creamy emollients if used daily prevent little skin troubles becoming serious. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Jjt Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.

; Cut Them Out. Kemove from your vocabulary ! "don't like" or "can't eat." Emporia Gazette.

Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat

siim

The war's devastation of European crops has caused an unusual demand for grain from the American Continent. The people of the world must be fed and wheat near $2 a bushel offers great profits to the farmer. Canada's invitation is therefore especially attractive. She wants

(I J H settlers to make money and happy,

prosperous nomesior tnemseives Dy helping her raise immense wheat crops.

Yon can get a Homestead of 160 acres FREE and other lands at remarkably low prices. During many years Canadian wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels to the acre many yields as high as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barley and Flax Mixed f amis; as profitable an industry as grain raising: The excellent grasses full of nutrition are the only food required for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools, churches, markets convenient, climate excellent. There Is an oztra. demand for farm labor to replace tho many young men who haYe Tolunteered for the war. Tho GoTernmont is urctng fanners to pat extra, acreage Into Brain, Write for literature) and particulars as to rednced railway raus to 8 apt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or J, M. MacLachlaa, 215 TractionTerminal Dldg., Indianapolis Ind. Canadlnn Government Agent

-ft4

Tho OLD DOMINION OIL COMPANY p conservative organization, managed by caruful and trustworthy business men offers the opportunity to share in valuable leases close to production. Capitalized for a small amount, with no preliminary expense, no salaries to officers, no oftlce expense, you will be a partner In all it owns, und will receive your full share of its profits. This la an honest and legitimate proposition, with bright prospects for largo gains. Address L E NORRIS, Secy, 300 Gram Exchange Bulidiit Oklahoma Cky, OklaJttsa InI5Jlt5df on

EVERS FORGETS ALL SAVE GAME IN THICK OF BATTLE

Veteran Gets Reputation as UmpireBaiter Because He Puts Whole Heart and Soul Into Struogle. Johnny Kvors, captain of tho Boston Braves, han become known as an um-plre-baltor because, In his own words, he forgets all save the game when In the thick of a struggle on the ()lamond. Orantland Bice tolls of a recent conversation with tho votoran pinyor on this subject In the course of which ISvers snltl: "I don't believe In loofctnpc for a clmneo to go after nn umpire. But I believe In a player putting Ills whole heart and soul Into n game, In lighting every mlnuto he Is on the Hold, And when a player works himself Into this pitch It Is hard to keep quiet when you bollovo that some bad decision has cost you a giunu (hat you worked m hard to win. "You say that gottlng after tho urn plro doesn't ever change a decision or do any good, Probably not, But when I am In a gamo I never think of anything but winning that game, Tf I didn't care, If I could lake tho game easily, without getting keyed up, I would never open my mouth. But I

Rest Periods as Aid to Production

By ALFRED WESTFALL, Instructor In Colorado Agricultural College,

Fatigue is tho decreased ability to clo work us tho result of doing work. Work uses up the energy stored in tho culls, wears out tho colly themselves, und produces poisons in the blood. Fatigue may be either physical or mental. Its cluvractoristics are acceleration of the pulse and respiration, increase in bodily temperature, fluctuation of tho attention, increase in error, docroase in control of movements, reduction in tho capacity for physical work, and the lowering of tho mental functions, During rest tho body recovers from fatiguo, tho cells are rebuilt, nnd the hjood gets rid of its poisons. Tho man who does work, mental or physical, must proportion hie work and vost to accomplish tho maximum amount of work with tho minimum amount of fatigue. If ho works too long at a lime, ho bo eomplotoly exhausts tho colls that thoy rocovor slowly. If ho rests too frequently or too long at a time, ho fails to accomplish his maximum amount of work. Tho periods for work and rest vary with tho clilTorent kinds of work. At tho Bothlohom stool works it was found that undirooted laborers loadod an average of 12i tons of pig iron per day. 'JBvon whon bonuses wore oflorod, thoy woro not ablo to go boyond this avorago, for if thoy did too much the drat part of the day, they wore not ablo to clo so much tho latter part. AVhen, undor tho direction of an ohlcioney expert, they followed mich lwolvo-m initio poriod of work with a period of rest, thoy were ablo to load 47Vu tons with loss fatiguo. Thcso and other oxporiments have led to tho conclusion that every worker should have a briof period of rest ovary two hours at least, and much oftoner if the work is difficult and exacting.

Jlav vv , " BlBkMaAkc.nBBBiislH

came to the Cubs. If they would only keep tho papers from mentioning that nnothur old 'Cub bud slipped back from the battle lino I'd still bo a young man ten years from now, or twenty years from now. "It's only whon you begin to think you are bid that; you loso your grip. And T would never think about It; except; for that."

Johnny Evers. can't take the game that way. To me It is a battle, and I lost sight of anything else." Evers, who Is one of the few members of the famous Chicago machine of a few years ago still In major league baseball, refuses to grow old. "The only time I feel old," said Johnny, "is when I read or hear that another of the old Cubs has drifted back and passed out, or that some man I broke in against or played against is through. "Then I begin to figure that I must be getting along myself, and that my time must be nearly up. But I seem to feel younger each year, and to like baseball better. If I am slowing up I don't feel it, although I guess it takes a little longer each spring to get my arm in condition and to get going at top. speed. "As far as this season is concerned, I know I feel as young as I did that day nearly fifteen years ago when I

Well-Prepared Soil First Step Toward a Good Lawn, Declares Expert Gardener. Thorough preparation of the soil is tho first requisite In building a lawn, points out M. F. Ahearn, professor of landscape gardening in the Kansas State Agricultural college. Plow deep, and disk and harrow the soli until it becomes finely pulverized. "Seed Is used oftoner than turf In making a new lawn because it Is cheaper," said Professor Ahearn. "Sod may be laid at any time. It brings quicker results than seed, but requires constant watering the first season. Use sod for planting narrow strip;?, borders and terraces. In all other cases seed will give satisfaction. Thick sowing will be most satisfactory as it prevents the growth of weeds and other grasses. "Watch for the first appearance of weeds in the lawn and destroy them immediately. The only way to got dandelion out is to remove the roots." Kentucky blue graas is the best grass to plant, in the opinion of Professor Ahearn. It thrives in almost any soil and does well in this part of the state. Keep the front of the lawn clear of shrubs. Plant only In the corners, at the sides and back. A llower bed has no place in a small lawn. The lawn should be planned before the house is decided upon. Many lawns are spoiled by carelessness or ignorance in placing the house.

Winter Eggs at 18 Cents a Dozen

Horse of a Different Complexion.

Irate Mater .7 o h n William, you've been fighti n g again ! I should like to know why you cannot get along peaceably with the boys around here. J. W. Why, ma, Georgie Col1 i n s said he thought it must be fierce to have a big fat woman Hke you naggin' at a feller all the

W time, an' an

I. M. Go back to play, John William. I'm very busy. A String to Them. "What became of that string of pearls your husband was going to give you?" "Oh, he had hold of the string.' Nothing Serious. "Was I full when you saw me last night?" "I wouldn't like to say that." "Come on. What was I doing?" "Well, you were challenging a lamppost to race." Its Nature. "No watering place, however, fashionable, can be made exclusive." "Why not?" "Because anybody who pleases can be in the swim."

cry b fcy

The Old Lament. "I thought I heard screams coming from the nursery. Is anything wrong?" "Only that Mamie is washing her hair and can't do a thing with it." Quite Thrilling.

"Did you hear of a sensational cut in iron lately?" "N o ; what about it?" "Some convicts tried to saw their

way out of jail." Naturally So. "Didn't you tell me that dealer you bought the salmon from, gave you short weight?" "No, I didn't. All I said was that there was something fishy about his scales." Thought It Funny. "Why have you spelled every word in this joke you have offered us with a capital letter?" asked the editor. "Because it is a capital joke," replied the joke-writer. Probably Wouldn't Do So Again. Her (looking up from the newspaper) Here's an account of a man arrested for bigamy. What sort of punishment do you think they should inflict upon such a fellow? Him Oh, they ought to let the poor bloke go. He's probably had punishment enough.

Did you pay war prices for eggs last winter? Most folks did, but while neighbors were paying from 85 to 40 cents a dozen for eggs, II. L. Kempster of the Missouri College of Agriculture was obtaining his for IS cents. He-had a small poultry plant in his back yard. His chicken house, six feet square, was built for loss than R The laying llock, consisting of ten White Loghorn pullets, was placed in the new house November 1. No male bird was includgfl in the flock. No space was available for a yard, but the confinement, which is not advisable for breeding stock, did not seem to reduce egg production. The ten hens produced 409 eggs from November 1 to March 31. Mr. Kempster considers this production good since only two of the hens were old enough to lay before January 3. Only 44eggs were laid the first two months, while 8G5 were laid during January, February and March. Even then the 409 eggs were produced at a food cost, of $7 or less than IS cents a dozen. At market prices which averaged 35 cents a dozen, the eggs were worth .$12.13. In other words, the hens returned a profit of 50 cents a bird above cost of feed.

During March the feed cost of a dozen eggs was less than 9 cents a dozen. It is thus seen that the longer the hens are kept the lower the feed cost of a dozen eggs will be. By July 1 it will be not more than 13 cents a dozen for the whole period. The test has demonstrated that laying hens can be kept in any back yard no matter how small without becoming an objection to the neighbors, and that eggs can be economically produced. The birds may be used for meat as soon as they-become broody and cease laying. The market value usually increases until June so that the initial investment with interest can be obtained at anytime by selling the birds.

i Thinks Bright Colors Have

No Place in the Sickroom. Draperies and bright colors have no place in the sickroom, believes Miss Mary M. Baird, instructor in home economics, division of extension, Kansas State Agricultural college. The sickroom should contain only the necessary furniture, thinks Miss Baird. This consists of a bed, one chair, and a table. A rocking chair is out of place. The bed should be placed so that the light will not shine directly on the patient. Iron or brass beds should be used for the sake of cleanliness. Woven wire springs re-enforced at intervals are just as strong and comfortable and are more sanitary than coiled springs. The mattress should be . the best which can be afforded, says Miss Baird, and should be covered with an envelope cover. The bed should be raised by adjusting posts, or by means of a hollowed block in order that the home nurse may not be obliged to stoop more than is necessary in caring for the patient.

Germs in Laundries.

Department of health inspectors have been investigating sanitary conditions in hand laundries in New York, and have discovered, according to their official report, that conditions in establishments of the kind run by white persons are very low grade and far beneath those conducted by Chinese. Methods of washing clothing, of drying, starching and delivering are in many instances, it is said, not only not destructive to disease germs but actually productive of them and aids in their wider distribution. New remedial laws and regulations are proposed.

Government Issues Warning Againtt Fly Poisons Following U nn cnUriuH from "The TrftRfttn Union of DlMAxn by Kltaa," Hunnlsment No. 29 to ths Tubllo Jtottk KoporU, April, 1910. "Of othtr fly poison r mentioned, mention fdiouhl b inula, inornly or a purpont) of oomlftinuKtlon, of Uioa oompoflwl of ftmnnki FsUI ossos of potftunlng of ohlldron through th Mfm of mich compound uro fur too frequent, mid owing to tho retoin. IiUiioh of RrHonlcnl polnonlnu' to hummer dUrrhfn und oholnr In fAntum, It 1h bollevod that tht omm reported do not. by nny means, comprlao the totsl, Arsonliml ny-de-Ktroylng devices uiustt bo rated kh oxtromuly dungorou, und should nevur be used, oyoii If oihur muas urea tiro not at baud." 100 fly poisoning osiim have boon r ported by the pro within tho lout throo years, An stated aUoyo thin nambor In but a fraction of tho real uumbor. Protect your children by tislngtho wtife, olllolont, nou-polKonuiiH fly oatohur

TANGLEFOOT

The 0, & W. Thum Company GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN

The Children's Poet. Jn (he St. Nicholas Mngnzlno Hildegarde Hawthorne gives a sympathetic sketch of the life of Robert Louis Stevenson, whoso "Child's Garden of Verses" is perhaps tho most popular book of poetry ever written. His passionate attachment to children is expressed best by Andrew Lang, whom Miss Hawthorne quotes ; "There was a very pleasant trait in Stevenson's character which, perhaps, does not display Itself in most of his writings his great affection for children. ... In an early letter he writes: KIds is what Is tho matter with me. . . . Children are too good to be true.' He had a natural infatuation, so to say, for children as children . . . little boys and girls were his delight, and he was theirs."

j ANY CORN LIFTS OUT, f I DOESN'T HURT A BIT! I

I No foolishness! Lift your corns 1 and calluses off with fingers I It's like magic! J..

t T

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you apply upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. For little cost one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain. This simple drug dries the moment it is applied and does not even irritate the surrounding skin while applying it or afterwards. This announcement will interest many of our readers. If your druggist

hasn't any freezone tell him to surely

get a small bottle for you from bis wholesale drug house. adv.

Obstructing Navigation. "They tell me that Smith was ar

rested today because he drowned his dog in the river," said Jones.

"How could they arrest him for drowning a dog in the river?" demanded Brown. "Why, they claimed -that a sunken bark obstructed navigation."

Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.

A Guess From the Gulch. "What's this Hindenburg line we read .so much about?" asked ThreeFingered Sam. "I can't say for certain," replied Broncho Bob, "but judging by the kinks being put into it, it must look like a lariat in the hands of a tenderfoot."

Important to Mothers Examine carefully eyery bottlt ot CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it

Bears the

Sisnatureof (iff In Use for Over 30 Years.

Children Cry for Fletcher! Castori

The fit of the tailor-made suits often depends upon the pocket. QL. m Granulaled Eyelids. 5 3 M C Evci inflamed by expo-

suretodu, UlSIand Wim quickly relieved by Murlse Eye Remedy. No Smarting, iust Eve Comfort. At

Druggists or by mail 50c per Bottle. Mwis Eye Salve in Tubes 25c. For Bstk t! the Eye FREE ask Marin Eye BenetJy Ct., Cikij

Eyes