Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 September 1917 — Page 8

Of REACHCT WATE

BEFORE BREAKFAST.

wt .will both look ftftd ftot cltin, iwwt ami frnh and avoid IllntM.

Samitanr science has of late maaa

rapid atridefe "with results that art of untold blaaslng to humanity. The latest application of its untiring research Is the recommendation that it is as necefsary to attend to internal sanitation of the drainage system of the human body as it is to the drains of the house. Those of us who ar accustomed to feel, dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushin.out the whole of the Internal poisonoua stagnant matter. (Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glas? of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In It to wash from the stom ach, liver and bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins: thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying tho entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphato on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all tho sour fermontations, gases, wapte and acidity and given one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are onjoj'lng your breakfast tho phosphated hot water is quietly extracting a largo volume of water from tho Wood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of

all tho insido organs. Tho millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, Btomach trouble, rheumatic ati". .ioss; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone rihosphate from tho drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on tho subject of internal sanitation.

LAWMAKERS ARE

By ANTKS

WHY NOT MAKE ' OUR OWN SUGAR ?

EVIN THf PRESIDENT I FORCED TO A COMPROMISE WITH THESE FANATICAL LOBBYISTS SO WAR MEASURES WILL NOT BE HELD UP

LY SUPPLIED WITH MQNEY

Men of Wealth Donate Liberally Because it is Rare Sport to See Solons and Executives Made and Unmade at Their Command, Says M. L, Mencken in the N. Y. Mail

Would Save $100,000,000 Yearly, Says Secretary Wilson SUGAR BEETS THE REMEDY.

V HaBaBaaBBalBaBB

i . UiJ i u n

! 1 "'

M. L. Mencken, writing in the New moment it was put in charge of $10,000 Vnrv ravanlti Mail, vividlv Pictures men lt be&an t0 make Progress.

. A-i.e-i Today, if my agents do not lie, it!

mo manner m wmeu iu Äu had hirolings of even larger honoraria. League of America, through its tre- Such men as Dr. William H. Andermendous financial resources, holds the son, the Superintendent here in New

whip above the heads of public officials York, are clever. I know Anderson laborers, and so on. We could grow nmi nnmnni thom to do its biddimr or very wel1' and 0Ilce lent him a Pair e i enough sugar boots in a single state to

,,.,,1 Mnn,.vn' cuiTs when both ot us were poor Ho i supply the needs of the cutiro Nation.

" Qas an aiert inmci; no is larseeing and i hope some day we shall grow all the

article says: prudent; ha judges men accurately; Tho news sent out from Washington, he knows that seven-eights of them

We Could Raise Enough of Them In One State, Declares the Secretary of Agriculture, to Supply tho Needs of the Whole Nation. By JAMES WILSON, Secretary of Agrioulture. One would think that we had enough sunshitfe and wind aud rain in this country for all our needs, but at present we are paying out to foreign nations the good round sum of $100,000,00O each year for these things. This amount slips away from us for our annual importations of sugar,' which

comes simply from the carbon dioxide')

cf the atmosphere. There is no reason why we should not save this amount

for Qur own people, our farmers and

mi mm

sugar we need right here at home. But at present we are paying this enormous

at the end of June, that a committee are asses and poltroons; he moves ; BUm each year to tho cane producer In

of Congress would investigate mo quieuy unu swutiy. Anti-Saloon League, and particularly One may wonder, sweating over Mie soft and slippery doings' of its such problems in the hot weather, why lobby at the Capitol this news, while rich men should put up their jealouslysoothing to alarmed patriots, deceived guarded L. s. d., so painfully wrung

no one with any accurate knowledge, irom the widow and orphan, for such

QUIT

YOUR

I.IF

KIDNEYS ACT BADLY

Tk tfcblMpoonfol of StUta if Bade tartfror Bladder botheri Drink

IfAJHf nation of meat entert ne

blood it filled with urio acid, bays

well-known authority, "who warns us to to constantly on guard against kidney trouble. Th" kidneys do their utmost to frco the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tisanes clog and thus tho waito is retained in tho blood to poison tho entire system. When your kidneyi ache an! feel like lumps of lead, ana tou huv stinging paini in the back or the uriiu in.louiy, full of Bedimecit, or thoblaiWer ia irriUble, obliging ym toietk XfUel tuifcfl tht night; Tftn row hT tcrtz Mad xhM nilToiui miwF 'itoy ipiHs, ilMpliii

mm, aci4 atomak r riuumsiisja.itt-Wl

wathrt BRtlrcmTMHr pjMirmaoat about four ouiSv of WM; -V WeipoottfulUr of watir blör tumkkA mtk wmlm and i 4nr Am Touy fcUam cWilf act 'Mom: Wt

fm H Ii cm6 frem tho uit, (

aiaisa aai limoa juice, coesfetaa witk UtM m4(ku btem ie4 Hr gtntratiavi N tali j4 tlmulato cloggä kidn, U MMtmlka the Mm in uriae to II ia

m loaftr a aouroo of irritation, thui

te&diag urtaary and ladder disordara. J

Uaa kmuw lncxivcnBive ami caunuit Injarar laakas a delightful effenrcaacnt litkia-waVr drink, and nobody can aiaka a mistaka by taking a littla occasionaily tu keep ttia fudnsyi clsan and actiya,

either of the average courage of Congressmen or of tho daring and resourcefulncBs of the Cossacks of virtue. The simple truth is, , that not one Congressman out or forty, dry or wet, on or off tho floor, is bold enough to tackle the league head-on, and that its

agents at "Washington are well aware

of tho fact, and act upon, it -with tho utmost confidence and enterprise.

Tho principal business bf these

agents, indeed, is the brow-boating; of

legislatures, and they havo lifted it

to the dignity of a fine art. Thoy bo-

?an upon tho one-horso lawyors, country storekeepers and professional jobholders who make up tho legislatures

nf such states as Kansas, Maine and

JeirKla; they proceeded to tho lawmakers of the more urban and civilzed states; and now thoy apply tholr

'.est od and suro-firo methods to the

latloTial Justinians and Ilammurabids

at Washington.

Tho White House whip makes a Con

gressman jump; the Anti-Saloon Lcr.gue knout makes him leap like a

kangaroo.

Forced President to Beg. Goupare the efficiency of the two weapons. On June 20, with tho White

ii.ouse pulling oaA way,au4 ü0 laue

tho other way, tae Prtaidajit had to

ask -for quartarg. Tha Is tp say, ho

-had to appeal to-tha league janissaries,

on, patriotic grounds, to let ua and ae had to make his appeal publicly to "Ot the force of pualicoaraion bemk it. The lowly ConTe4Daaa aaa no each 'tieans of dofeneeor of, 0.M.iQjt f,ease, aa you will. If. ha rentaree upon a bout wHh the laaue prt&uaion&fcs ho is beaten ae'ore ae can stHko a

Jlow Ha can not wrp himaalf in the

COMB SAGE TEA IN HI 10 DARKEN IT

It's

Grandmother 's Recipe keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, wo don't have tho troublesome task of gnthering the sago and the mussv mixing at home. All drug stores sell the rendy-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can

discover it has been applied Simply

white chetriise of patriotism, for no one, übt insane, believes in the patriotism of Gongrestixnen. He caa not strike back with an inveatifffttlon, for nine-tenths of hie fellows are 'afraid of an Investigation. And he can not appeal to the public, as Dr. Wilson did, for tho league has a machine for frot'ing publicity that, within its limits, Is so powerful as to bo well nigh irresistible. It may not be strong enough to browboat the wholo nation or to combat the enormous prestige of the President of the United States, but it is assuredly strong enough to go Into tho district of a single Congressman and make mincemeat of him. Not only is it able to do so: it has actually done so. And

every Congressman, contemplating the sour fact, stays his gorge when it urges him to revolt, and stays it again when It urges him to go to the aid of some fellow. A Business Enterprise. The Anti-Saloon League got its start by being mistaken for a mere camorra of harmless fanatics -old-line prohibitionists, publicity-crazy preachers, extanks, "moral" lawyers, and such riffraff. It was, and i3, nothing of tho kind. On the contrary, it Is one of the moal intelligent, enterprising wealthy and

moisten your comb or a soft brush with ellicient organizations In America the

it ana uraw una uirougr your imir, uik- fun poer( ono might say, of the ruuiug one small strand lata time; by morn- Company or tho Pennsylvania ang the gray hair disappears, but what n i t ' jdclighta the ladies with Wyeth' Sage l"i"il,oiulEnd Sulphur Compound, h that, U-sidea And it does not depend for its upixNvutifully darkening tho hair alter a keep upon the pennies of the pious. few applications, it also produces that Nay, it taps the fat hank accounts of oft lustre and appearance of abundance rich sportsmen in every state, and so .which is 0 attractive. This ready-to-use iong as it gives them a thrilling show preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and keGpg tne animlli3 jumping it can to thosQ who desire a more youthful ap. h additlonal money lt wantB pearance. It U not intended for the cure, b mitigation or prevention of disease. to niilllons. ,,. . j Does it pay enormous salaries to the I scandal of this thrifty and money-de

spising nation? Well, why not! It needs first-rate men for its work, and

it has to nay hard cash to get them.

DRUGGIST ! 1 tmnnA 7irti 1.500.

For Trial Box ; ' vx no ii aiinnnrtd nn virtue un-

n til' V.HU 11. WU vfcv. Ti-ir-i 1 Puniped-up. So long ns the prohifciv K 0 Tm Udn cause was managed hy $1,500 .met

an enterprise. Ask another: Why do thoy keep race-horses and yachts? Why docs Carnegie promote peace conferences? Why did tho late Plorpont Morgan go in for old masters? Because, friends, it is good sport. Because it is pleasant to make the other fellow jump. Because lt is caressing to the soul to get something that is hard to get, to win against opposition, to see one's Ideas prevail. Bocauso der Wille zur Macht is In all of God's creatures, the high and tho low, tho rich and tho virtuous -and those moral sportsman are God's creaturos, too. How it Is Worked. In brief, they put up tho money bocause tho gladiators who serve them know how to provide a good show, just as tho gladiators of Nero know

how. Hero a legislator, presuming to disobey orders, is placarded in his district as bribed by tho brewers, and so disgraced and disposed of. Horo a newspaper Is bludgeoned and brought lo time. There a congressman is put to the torture. Thero a distiller Is ruined. Beyond a governor la bounced out of oflico, or a recreant sheriff, or a judge who remembers tho constitution. More, the saow never cads. ARer prohibition comes enforcement. After en- ' forceaaeat there is n slackening. Then omes raidi, spying, snouting, r grand juries, denunciations, jailing, ' rouWiQio all tfco gweet evidonces of democracy swallowing its tail. Good 'port .for the backaril. Good joba for the aaarUJ MV Tho AitJ.galooja.Laaiia Superintendant In Virginia, asc. prohibition was adopted down ,ttLaro, waa made chief af tht boozo gaadaratarie a fat job, alonty of wopfc, emaiegs publicity,

mohay pouring In, t&a moral sports delighted! They wtop orr the drunkard; they still gabblo aboat temperance and urge Utile girls of six or seven to sign the pledge. The Anti-Saloon League bravo of the 1917 model wastes no time upon s'.:ch sentimentalities. He is not a reformer, but a bruiser. He doesn't, look to the remote effect,

but to the immediate effect. Ho is not

trying to aave this or that poor boob from rum, but to jfivo his rich backers

an exhilarating run for their money.

They don't want to see converts; they

want to see dead, wounded and pria

oners. Hence tho enormous perfection,

of his machinery of offenso. No Tears For Him., One doesn't hear of him squeezing tears beforo Sunday-schools and mothers' metings; one hears of him knocking in htads in the lobbies of legisla tures and laying about him vigorously whore the battle rages fiercest, and bringing his club down upon the caputs of judges, prosecuting officers and police. Ho is no evangelist; he is a conqueror. Aud, conqueror like, he begins to show a tasto for power and glory for their own sake, and to conduct himself with tho high assurance of one who can not be floored, or even, for that matter, flouted. How far will he go? I shudder to put my gues on j ape:, lie will 5go just as far as he can set in safety

tho tropics, employing the cheapest la

bor-under a foreign flag. When I first entered the cabinet as Secretary of Agriculture under President McKinley in 1S07 I had been connected with the Iowa State Agricultural college for six years, and out there wo had made experiments which taught us the great value of the sugar beet not only for its sugar, but as an aid to tho other crops and In Its byproducts as a food for,tuu stock. JVe made experiments with all sorts of root crops potatoes, sugar beets, turnips, and so onto ascertain which would be the most profitable for the Iowa farmers and dairymen. We had a large herd of dairy cows, and we tested theso different vegetables on the cows to learn tholr effect in the production of milk and butter. We found that wo could not get good roults from turnips, potatoes nnd cub-

7- -tT

GASTORIA For Infants and Children. BIXl If TL1

VI Genuine P.astnria

. n V L A'

V Q fe5 ft'C

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h ALGOHOL-3 PER GJNT. j 1 AVccfabfclVcparationSjfAs-c-mJfni.-nöthcFoodtJYKcula.-1

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. u.. rifia.rs T.nft

ThcrcbyPromöünpigcsfen andRcstGoQtauis,

: neither Opiam,Moi?hincnor

Mineral. Not iakuu i

JbdU Satis Mist Seed. Warm Stl nan'fi'edSmr

JlthA-rmrsitror . iin im

fnl Remedy for

! GonstipaüouandDiarrhoca.

IossofSlbep rcsülün ihef cfromlnt3- " - t

v. r. . crnnfofCOt

Signature

Tie Centaur CoWä

Always x

äT w Li

Si T II

VF For Over

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Thirty Years

GASTORIA TMC CINTAUn IOMPANY. MTW VOK CITY.

Ths Homo of

Patoka

Lily

ESTABLISHED4B47

I -L'wi .k. VBls it .IHIIIIHl!aiaa3bk

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Take , This To Your1

3 by Harr la it Ewln. IAMBS WILSON. bagea because ot a deletiocw ncld that affected the butter,, but from ugar beets we got a fixr quality of butter. The importance- of this is in the fact that the farmer needs to use a root crop in his rotation to clear

tho ground. Tho cultivation required I; by such a crop improves the yield of ji 11 nunnoil 1 n er pmnQ

Europe had lenrned the value of the bet, and the northern continental na-! tions were making their own sugar from it and by usingrt in rotation with other crops had been obtaining urprisingly big yields per acre. But hero wo had been backward in realizing its importance. The year I came into tho cabinet the United States had produced only 20,000 tons of beeb

sugar. a

I managed to got public spirited; persons to contribute heot sed to- begin: investigations, and wo found that the tao northern tiers of states had- thomost favorable rondi tions for beet culture. Wo made elabosato inquiries, sent seed in all direction and' had the beets sent back to us for testings. At the same time we started en-

couraging heot "growing in the north ' we began to stimuhite the growing of rice in the south. And I anticipated' that by this time our fanners would '

be growing enough of each of these? I;

products for our needs. P.ut, while they

grow today substantially as much rice f

as is consumed In the United States

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

-TT

7 .KH

m m- .h t m mm I 1 x-.a I

t&Z&iJm '-''LJ .lll V J.l I .1 I'll

m For Today.

Advertise -and the world is with

Un 3 .11 l yu'li bi

For the U. S. A. will never pay A cent to the great Unknown.

tho heefc croo furnishes oulv a Bmall I

and I see no danger tu him in the neap( pr0p0rtlon of our sugar. It is inor 5 future. In two-thirds of the states he difflcult t0 etiUcate our farmers toJ has tho legislatures trembling with, bee(; rnlsng n is a more complicated i fear even in some of the states that nflritv I

resist prohibition itself.

He makes and unmakes governors.

rorm or acuvicy. r

Last year our suar beet crop notte3' j

G95f45o tonsyof WUPtr, worth SOo.oOS,- )

He appoints judges, especially in the 0f thIa ihQ farmers received about L

country districts, he lias prosecuting; 420 350,000 for the beets, a fraction officers under his thumb. He has a; ove'r 40 per cenU The beet tops brought clear majority in both Senate and nQ acr0( am0Unting to $1,35S,47S; House. Ho has a great body of new, the pulp (eft after the sugap federal law, much of it astoundinglyj tractcd (rom the beets) waa worth sumptuary. The marks of his teeth. 3C33tlos and the molhlseb, a bywe on the gatepost, of tho White prodöct of the supar, Sl.2ll.0Oa So House. He is gathering in tho news- thQ tQtal value Qi the crop waa papers one by one. He makes, now 170000,000. and then, an actual and honest con-j There 1 no more proüUül-cp tteW

terc it wui take som narü, üra( Mia miltslt bL I

TO "So Do It Nr,v"

" ip--

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